davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
NEGRO SWUNG.

ST. LOUIS, June Ga special from Hills
boro, Mo-, says Monroe Guy, coIored, was
hanged here this afternoon for the killing
Of Aaron McPeele, near De Soto, last
Christmas night He was taken from iail
about half.past one o'clock and driven 10 a
scatfold erected about half a mile away,
guarded by fifty armed men. lie made a
brief speech, stating that he forgave every.
body and hoped everybody would forgive
him; that he trusted in Jesus and was
prepared to die. The moose was then ad-
justed, the rope cut, and in ten minutes
Guy was pronounced dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
FIRE RECORD.
AT TRENTON, CANADA.

TRENTON, June 6.-The Custom House
aud adjoining stores were damaged bv fire
to the extent OF $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07

Proyidenoe-o ohicaeos, 0; Providence, 3.
Hoston-Rostons, I; Butlalos, I, Six
lnnlnRa-rain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07

JupoE FIELD, OF the United States su.
preme Court, says: Bethesda Water will
cure any disease Of the kidneys, direct or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-07
THE srRANGLIXG CORD.


NORWICH, n. y, June 5.-Felix McCanu
was hanged at 1880 to-day, for the nur.
der of J. Morris Hatch, at Niger Hollow,
on December Sd, 1878. His dying words
were asking the forgiveness for all his sins,
and forgiving all his enemies. After hang
ing sixteen minutes McCann was pro.
nounced dead. Only thirteen persons,
including Sheriff Hill and other officials
were present There were ten thousand
persons IN town, and most OF them sur
rounded the Court House green.
WHISKY AND Rad COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, June Ga special to the Pod
and Dispatch from st. Charles, Mo-, saws
that John Blan was hanged there this
for the murder OF Elijah Warren.
After the black cup had been adjusted
Blan told the Sheriff he wished 10
say something. 1t was removed, and Blan
then made q brief speech to the crowd
present, which numbered several thou.
sad, in which he acknowledged TO having
committed the murder. He said whisky
and bad company was the cause, and
warned all to shun both. The cap was
then readjusted, the drop sprung aud in
few minutes Blan was dead. When Sher.
1T Revenzi notified Blan to prepare to
leave his cell he suddenly threw his spir-
itual adviser, who was standing by his
side, into corner Of the cell, spranR
through the door Of the cell into the ante
room Of the Jail and was Just rushing into
the Jail yard when he he was caught, and
alter a desperate struggle overpowered
and returned to the cell.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

TRAIN 10. connects atIiuhboldt and Nj
Ian for the West also from points South on
the c., st. l.. & \. Q, Ry; at Mckenzie
with n. c. a st. L. R'y; at Guthrie with
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches;
Mt Cincinnati Junction with l.. c, * l.. k,,y.
North and East: at Louisville with .. X NJ;
R'y. and j. NJ. IL l. R'y, North, East and
West.
TRAIN No. runs from Memphis daily,
having direct connection from Little Roek,and
an points in Texas: connects 1t Mckenzie with
\ G 4 st. l. Il Y: pruns from Mckenzie 10 Lou
isyille. daily except Sunday. and connects at
Guthrie south; at Cincinnati Junction with
Lou. Gin K Lex. R'y North pnd Fast; ct
louisville with the o. x NJ, and J. NJ. |.
Ry North. East and West.
TRAIN No. 40 connects at Louisville with
morning trains on L., c. & L., o. *. NJ, and
j., NJ & l. Roads
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

Wednesday evening there died at
her quiet home in this city at the adj
vanced age of II years, Mrs. Susanah
Ferguson. Long had she resided
in this community, and for many
years she had been devoted christian
"a member of the Baptist church.
Peaceful she lived. and as quietly
az the close of the day went out her
earth>life; she lives again in heaven.
Her funeral services were largely att
tended at the Baptist church Thurs
day evening. Trenton Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
entlSiipRtiOn

Is n disease-maker to all human beings. The
rich, the poor. the old, the young, the male,
the female are its regular victims. AT the bed
side the phvsician's first question Is, how are
vopr bowelsy" This condition has many caus-
es. and leads to many diseases, as follows: In
digestion, acid stomach, heartburn. feyers.
hilli0usness, Sicd h.adache. torpldlty. OF the
liver. collie. fatulency, infaIiatory Diseases,
nervousness loss of a. petite. etc. These con-
iitionS. whether affecting old or yduag, can ali
be relieved by the use OF Bailey's saline Aper-
tent. which /. a pleasant and sparkling purga-
tive, acting speedily and freely upon the stom-
aeh bowels and liver, giving tone and strength
to al. relieving indigestion; curing sick head
ache. heartburn, etc; cOOls and quiets IN ie-
yers: never produces pain nsuseOr acts gently
and mildly upon the skin and kidneys. and Is
The cheapest medicine ever offered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
TrY nnN,s Agne Tonic.

Ouinine removes the periodicity Of chill to-
day. but is apt to return on the morrow. All
malarious diseases require that tie stomach
shall be thoroughly eleansed. the liver unlock
ca. the bowels unloaded, and the pores of the
skin opened before final cure can be affected.
Quinine nor any other drug can possibly pro-
duce these results at the same time, hence a
permanent cure is seldom affected. Day 5
Ague Tonie has been so combined and com
pounded that IL produces all the above results
y the same time. making absolute and peri, a.
nent cures, leaving the system IN q healthy
sn3ition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

What significance this brings to the heart Of
nan. Al. yes. the thoughts that cluster about
the inea of "yeilow leaf are full of patho and
meaning. They Speak in tones not easily ms,
nnderstood. that although they in spring and
summer time, ned % the breeze when
esh and greens that nov during the fall sea
son, they are assuming their winter gar5 Of
Heath, and will soon fail to the earth ana be
forgotlcu. An. what a sad thought! Thnus-
ards Of females are this day passing through
the yellow leaf stage prcmaturely; They are
rapidly closing { cir lives of usefulness 10y re
fusing to rescue themselves when SO pesent ana
reliable remedy is Mt hand MS the English
Female Bitters, the great female regulator Of
the dnyl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
CONDENSED TIME.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

lhAl-'p 'OAAN' Il
, No. ?. 80 80. d No. 20.
''"l5' M'knzie D"''''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04

apIG1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-04
JAMES
WINE
OF
hops

RELIEVES
sour stomach
ctSprOnlplY
and like "a
charm upon
the Liver.
Kidney. and
Urinary DIR.
Saus. the seat
nEnlIfiSGAnGRk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
s~OLiDAIION.

Our able morning contemporary, the
EaierprS>. must not fall into the error
Of supposing that the people Of Gold
Hill have changed their opinions regard
ing the consolidation Of tho municipal
governments OF Virginia and Gold Hill
with Storey county. The rsmonstranes
so freely and generally signed by our
citizens was against tho consolidation
bill published In the Eh.srpriss. or any
similar bill. considering the same as un-
just aud against the interests OF Gold
Hill. As the NEvs has before stated. q
consolidation bill. wherein the interests
OF both places would be equally eonsid.
cred and looking carefully to the mate
rial advantages OF each, both present
and prospective, could be prepared. which
would find favor with everybody. but
whether any consolidation bill at this
late date could be passed, is decidedly
uncertain. The people OF Gold Hill
have not opposed the proposed basis Of
consolidation through any feeling Of
reckless obstinaey. They are studying
their own side Of the question; their
own interest as involved in the PROPOSE.
ton, and will still continue to do 80.
The question remains open for discus.
sion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

TINS. from the Reno Journal. il wor.
thy Of consideration by the people ;
''Soms Ave or sir white men are cutting
wood In the eedars about fifteen miles
north OF town. They receive a dollar
and q hall q cord for their work and are
thus enabled to support themselves. A
certain white man dssires wood from the
eedars and has sent out . number Of
Cinnamon to work for ninety cents per
cord. The white choppers sAy they will
drive the heather away. This case is
an excellent illustration OF the China
question. They ean starvs . white man
or drive him to wretehsd poverty. The
capitalist profits for the time by their
labor. but Ii 10 at the expense Of his
poorer brothers. and those Of his own
race"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
Indian District.

Be~io@ (Cat.) Mes'esger. F.L. "a.
The citizens OF Benton were thrown
into q state Of unusual excitement yes
terday by the appearance in town OF Mr.
II. N. Lowe. who brought with him Q
sack OF specimens Of gold quartz Of
almost fabulous richness. and evidently
from . ledge OF great extent. Some Of
the pieces were a. large a. the crown Of
q mans hat. and literally filled with
coarse particles OF gold. One old miner.
who has had years Of experience In the
gold quartz mines Of California, roughly
estimates that selected specimens Of the
rock are worth $40 to the ounce In free
gold. The specimens were exhibited to
us last evening by lamplight In the sit
ting room OF the Exchange Hotel. and
the effect was really dazzling. A single
ton Of such ore would be worth Q fortune.
and il 10 not surprising that the miners
who saw the exhibit were fred by q 40
enthusiasm. Every available horse was
soon got in readiness. and light outfits
for prospecting parties gathered hastily
tossther. Before nightfAll several com.
panies were on their way in search Of the
new strike. During q short interview
with Mr.. Lowe We collected the following
items concerning the new mines: The
names selected ars Chidago North and
Chidago South. The north location was
made by b. N. Lowe and the south BY
T. G. Harniss. on the 30th Of January
last. and kept . profound secret. Since
then q half interest In each mine has
been sold to Shay i Buttsr1eld. Pay
silver ore was found on the north CROP
pings, and within fifty feet south Of that
point the gold groupings were found. and
since traced for COO feet. The dirt from
the dscomposed gold groupings pays
from fifty cents to three dollars to the
pan. Mr.. Shay. n OF the owners, de-
voted . day to banning out these loose
groupings. carrying the dirt about no.
fourth OF Q mile, and got out about two
ounces OF gold. Mr.. Lowe says the vein
as far Is traced will average about IL
inches in With and runs nearly north
and south. pitching very abruptly TO the
east. The country rock is pophyry on
the east aide. and porphyry and granite
on the west. Mr.. Lowe went 10 bodis
this morning. taking about 200 pounds
OF specimens with him. for the purpose
Of interesting George Storey and james
Dawlsy In the new And.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
GAGE ON RAILROAD MATTERS

The address OF tho Hon. s. 7. Gage
before the members Of the Legislature in
the Assembly chamber at Carson evsn-
ing before last, on the subject Of railroad
freights and fares. was n very able and
mastery effort. He was listened to with
the most earnest attention, and he pre-
ssntsd many points Of information in the
case which we're new aud and never be.
fore fairly understood or appreciated by
his auditors. He invited cross.ques.
tioning and discussion as to anything be
advanced. and his replies were univsrs.
ally considered good and directly to the
point. The subject isa very intricate one
and moi easily understood in all its bear.
inss by any one who has not made 1t a
practical study. therefore in allowing
popular assertion or prejudice to rule,
injustice might easily be done. Mr..
Gage has had q vast amount Of practical
experience in railroad matters. therefore.
no one with his ability could give q bet.
ter understanding Of the problem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
ANoraER RAILsoAD nILL.

Asssmblyman Lyons Of Storey. not to
be left out in the cold on railroad mat.
tiers has introduced q bill Relating to
railroads, the tsrmini Of which are within
the State OF Nsvavda." Here IL is
SECTION /. No individual. company or
corporation. owning or managing u rail-
road. the tsrmini OF which are within
the State OF Nevada. shall charge u
greater or higher rate for transportation
Of passengers or freight between any
points. places Or localities within this
State. than six (6) cents per mile for
each passenger over tho age Of twelve
years. with ordinary baggage. not CT.
cssding m hundred pounds in weight.
and for each passenger OF the age OF
twelve years or under not exceeding
three (3) cents por mile. and ten
(i0) cents per mile for each ton Of
freight Of two thousand pounds.
SIC. 2. No individual, company or
corporation. owning or managing . rail.
road the termini Of which are within
this State. shall charge. collect or re-
ceivs for the transportation Of passen-
gers or freight Of any description. a
higher rate OF toll or compensation than
10 charged. collected or received for the
transportation in the same direction OF
any passenger or like quantity and class
Of freight over . greater distance OF the
same railroad. nor in any way discrim-
mate In the rates upon freight between
any person OF corporation and another
person or corporation. either by special
rates Dr. rsbatemsnt or repayment OF
charges.
Sac. 3. II shall be unlawful for any
individual. company or corporation,
owning or managing any railroad the
tsrmini Of which are within this State,
TO refuse to receive. carry and deliver
any lawful, proper or customary freight
or passengers Mt any station. depot or
side track now eIising Of which may
hereafter be established on tho line VI
each railroad.
Ssc. 1. Any individual. company or
corporation, owning. operating or man
aging any railroad the ;s.mia; OF which
are within this State. or any agent Of
such individual. company or corpora
ton. who shall violate or attempt to vio-
late or evade any OF the provisions Of
this Act shall DO deemed guilty OF a
m~isdsmsanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall pay q fine Of two thousand
g.. 000) dollars. and in addition thereto
there shall DO q recovery Of hvs hundred
(s500) dollars to be paid to the in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
The Rose Greek Tragedy.
Wi...~~eea .Sae,r !Nn,,, E.s. "a.

WiaasHaeea Sihrsr State, FEB. a.
The following particulars relative 10
the bloody ARRAY at the Italian wood
ranch at Rose Greek, have been re-
ceived: Lorenzo Paolstti. known a. the
"Big Italian" and Michael Psdrolli
were partners in a wood ranch in the
Rose Greek Mountains. II was the
custom OF Paoletti to 60 to the house
earlier than the men who were at work
for him. to prepare supper. He does
not speak English. but we are informed
that he says that on Tuesday evening
when he went to the house he uneI.
pectedly met Pedrolli. whom he sup
posed was chopping wood on another
part Of the mountain. near Raspberry
Creek. Some words were spoken, and
he was suddenly attacked by Psdrolli
and two other men. and shot at.
Having fred several shots at him.
n Of them took IN AZ and
struck him on the head. He tainted
from loss OF blood, and as they
supposed he was dead. Pedrolli was
brought TO town and delivered himself
up to the authorities. Paoletti has O
bullet hole through his neck. and his
head is badly bruised from blows from
the poll OF IN II or some other blunt
instrument. He was brought TO town
last evening. and Is now at the Winnie
mucca Hotel. where DR.. Bognan attends
him.
Pedrolli, who IL at the Central Hotsl,
had his wound dressed by DR.. Bogman.
and o bullet extracted from his hip.
His account Of the conflict differs mate
rally from the above. He says the row
originated in a dispute about two dollars.
and that Paoletti assaulted him and shot
him, and that he In self defense. drew
his revolver and fred VT Is alleged. on
the other hand. by Paolitti's friends.
that he never owned or carried q pistol
since be has been In the country, and
that Pedrclli was accidentally shot by
himself or ono OF his friends. The gen.
eral opinion Is that Paoletti cannot re.
cover. and It is prSbable that the au.
thoritiss will take his deposition to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
uooDLumIsM.

The follovipp item from tina San
Fr.nci.co paSt Of "Wednesday xopIa
create nm excitement in apy city ou,s;ds
NJ the N,,,o,ol;. NJ ,hs p.c;s..
A de.achmep, NJ tbs .sun,;.s ,.r,..
raidsd Kane's saloon, at the corner Of
Turk aud Steiner streets, Thursday
nisht' ouiidozed the proprietor out
s..sr,,sd Nj ~, s,'sr wn'ea 'ney
yolyer. Three Of them~.Iohn Mcc.r.
rick. William Fitzgerald and John Rob
inson-vere afterwards captured. and
euaasea win toooefy' iney whn % s1-
'u'H uons
w u "' "sqaen' 'an i'Sn'
o"s eau s'A's'' 'ea' s''uu
paper '''un 'na' p'ase s''noa' see-
,ns soa'''hihs OF 'no k'nu ae'Aiiea'
ihe'' son'empao'e oe'ngs' IKE d
coyotes which they most resemble hunt
IN packs iney are no Deter thah wiid
oeas's' and a man who Kills one Of these
nuisAnees should not % eensufod D
moro IMAM 'ot making away WIN
'neepA""ns Jug IN TACT, 'ns'' Ae
'o"e soou eiu1ens VINO 'eh'''
warn snouiu % onefeu 'of every noou'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
DIREcrOR or the niSr.

Horatio G. Burchard. the officially
appointed and confirmed successor TO
the late DR.. Lindsrman. as Director OF
the United States Mint. Is a native Of
Oneida county. New York. and q sradu.
ate Of Hamilton College, Of the Class Of
1850. He studied Law. settled in
Illinois. and served In the State Leeisla-
turs a~ftsrward. in 1865. being elected
from the GalsnA districts to Congress.
From that date to the present. he has
retained his seat In the House. He was
not q candidate for election last year.
and IL took Oh ballots to fl upon his
successor. He is ar active Republican.
and since the beginning Of tho sseoad
session Of the forty.arst Congress. has
been . member OF the Ways and Means
Committee. lie succeeded Hon. L. b.
washburns In Congress. Tho Phila-
dslphia Press says Of the new Director:
Mr.. Burchard's nomination as Director
Of the Mint has not. We suspect. the
significance which our Washington cor
respondent informs rs has been placed
upon ii by the %''silver men," Mr.. Bur.
chard voted to pass over the Presidents
veto the bill remonetizing silver. and Is
clsssed with the silver men. n favoring
Q bi.metallio standard. In this he
differed from the deceased Director. who
Was favorable to one standard. and that
gold. But the duties OF the Director
ship do not involve any control over
that question. which IL an Administra-
ton one. and which the Secretary Of the
Treasury will decide for the Department.
The considerations which suggested the
nomination were general in their char
acter. and went to his personal char.
actsr. his business habits. and his ft.
ness for the discharge Of the duties. Mr..
Burchard's continuous public career OF
ten years has ~msasurably disqualified
him Tor professional life aud prepared
him for departmental life. and no finds,
no doubt. In this fact . chief reason for
acceptance. There has been Q DISPOSE.
ton TO ''go West for this appointment.
the making OF which gives Illinois three
important places in the Tr.asury-one
Of the Assistant Secretaries. the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue. and the
Director Of the Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

We notice in the legislative report,
from Carson that a bill (No. 1919 ha.
passed the Senate relative to the County
Commissioners Of Storey county. max.
ing their salary $3.50, to take effect i'm.
~msdiately. What does that meanf Are
the presen, County Commissioners tc
each have $3.50 per month hsrssitsri
II is q vast increase above their present
compensation. and more than the people
who elected them are willing to pay.
They were elected with q full under
standing a to the established corpora
ton and they are entitled to no more.
We have not seen the bill. and nobody
hero seems to understand 1t. Will
somebody please rise and explain?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
.Sa. Frunei.eo Cal.

The standard Of wages In this country
enable an industrious and temperate
AMERICAN to support . family in com.
fort, educate his children. and accumu.
late . little property. The Chinese
laborer. not recognizing these wants,
enters into competition with the Amer.
can laborer on his low standard and
drives him out. He will do so In every
state In the Union where tho American
standard prevails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
PACIFIC COAST PAPERS.


The idea that struck . newcomer to
our town was that he had never in his
life seen . place that contained SO many
mine owners o. Cherry Greek. why
said he. "svery other man you meet has
. mine Is good or better than the Star,
and the money Of the Rothehilds IL
nothing compared with what these
Cherry Creeksrs think that they are
worth. Why. to hear them talk you
would imagine that this was q live town,
but get out ON the street and all you can
see will be an Indian and . dog"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28
Carsoa Appeal.

Somsthius rising U hundred and
thirty thousand idle dollars remain In
the State Building Fund. They arc idle
because there Ia nothing to build. Ssna-
tor wes.erneld 10 the author OF q bill to
transfer those moneys to the General
Fund. by all means the transfer should
be made and made speedily. II Is sim.
ply folly to have 80 large q sum set
apart where II can do no good. Some
prompt action Is In order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

In a bar o Of a Monterey hotel
stands the pioneer billiard tabi, Of the
Golden state. This table was manu.
featured in England in 1892, was sold
to q scion Of the English aristocrsey In
1888. and was finally purchased and
sent to Monterey in the happy. golden
days OF 40. and its advent there was
enthusiastically celebrated. and every
body got happy on the festive occasion,
The table cost originally about 80. 900,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

Miss II. X. Carr Of Carson has been
mentioned as an applicant for the posi-.
ton Of Principal Of the State University
at Elko. It il generally understood that
Mr.. Dovey's appointment Is only tenn.
porsry. In the event Of . change the
News does not know Of a person better
qualified for the place than Miss Clapp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

Tux NEwr feels a certain compla.
csncy in noticing that its suggestion
that the ministers OF the Pacific Coast
should join in asking the President to
sign the Chinese bill has been con.
sidered by q portion Of that class.
The respectable preachers OF San Fran
cisco have signed . petition setting forth
the dangers OF Chinese immigration.
Every clergyman on the Coast should
add his name and influence to this just
cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-28

The town OF Reno ought to DO set od
for an Indian reservation-on tho same
principle as the Pyramid reservation
judging from the fact that there are
more Indians In and around 1t than at
Pyramid. They can DO seen any time
sitting in the sun on vacant lots, play
ing csrds and otherwise dispordng them.
selves with aboriginal chatter.