davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

Great excitement has been caused
throughout Australia BY the discovery Of
the Tsmora gold feld. near Sydney.
The rush Of people into the township.
says the Sydney Herald, increases daily,
men arriving even from Victoria. The
great drawback to the development Of
the Aeld Is want Of water for pudding
purposes. Gold 10 being struck very
freely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

The national debt Of New Zealand
now exceeds $50, 900. 900. while almost
every one Of its principal towns 10 also
heavily in debt to England. Altogether
New Zealand owes England nearly Sl75..
000. 900. which at Eve per cent. 10 SIS so
per head per annum interest on its pop
ulation. taking that al $50. 900 souls.
London nusnciers look grave over these
figures. especially in view Of the falling
of Of the land sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

English is the poor mans friend ;
when the p. IN. hasn't got any money.
he don't give him any, lest he should go
and buy oysters with 1t. he reads him
Q moral lesson on sI~travagsncs and ad-
visss him to "savs up the dimes and
the dollars will take care Of themselves"
provided you barrel them up and keep
Them In an iron.clsd bedroom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with tast famous 'ooth.wash 5000
DON'T. From youth to old age II will keep
the enamel rpotless and unimpaired. The
teeth VI persons who use nave q
pearl.l ks whiteness. and the gums . rosrate
hue, while the breath Ia purified. aud rendered
sweet and fragrant. IL IL composed OF rare
anti.eptic herbs and Ia entirely free from the
Objectionable and Injurious ingredients Of tooth
pastes, stc. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
The Colorado Indian Agent and His
SubOIdlnates Relinquished to
State lrresf.

DENVER, October 20.-Governor Pit
kin today received a telegram from Gen.
eral Pope, as follows: 81 have received
q telegram announcing the opinion Of
the United States Attorney General that
Agent Berry and his s%ubordinatss are
subject to the jurisdiction Of the State
Of Colorado. although or the Indian
reservation. and that he cannot properly
be protected from arrest. / have with
drawn the orders given by direction OF
the President. and the military force
will in no respect take action on the
matter OF the arrest. As to the arrest OF
Indians the Attorney General reserves
his opinion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

Some time ago q dead body curiously
Drowned. as II cooked. was found al
Fontainsblsau. aud sent to the Paris
morRus. 1t was identified as . mummy
by . person who bad brought 1t from
Egypt. but he was arrested on suspicion
Of foul play. and had to get the evidence
OF scientists to procure his acquittal.
All Paris was agog about the matter.
and q clever dramsiist worked the Incl.
dent into . play.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

Now is i. good time for the South to
break up its stupid solidity forever, e.
chew tho Democratic party. and for the
arst time &c. in on the winning side BY
voting for Garfield and Arthur. II 1t
cannot learn wisdom from sIpsrisnos. 1t
mus, be known In the future a. the
Stolid South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
THE TRUE lNwARDNEss OF THE
SOLID SOUTH.

Were II not that Southern men will
talk and will express their sentiments
and expectations 1t might be supposed
that the issues Of the war were really
dead. Northern Democratic voters
sedulously advance this idea; but their
Southern friends do not heartily indorss
1t. They cannot help signing for the
"lost cause" and studying hopefully
over the prospects Of the future. The
following extracts will serve to illustrate
these remarks
Wade Hampton. in . speech delivered
st Charleston, said: 81 yield. fellow.citi-
Gems, as you know. to non In devotion to
our Lost cause. shall never declare the
men who fought for 1t traitors or rebels"
]. G.. Field, Attorney General OF the
State Of Virginia, said September 18th.
1880: 1--WE killed . great many Yankees
during the war, and ! wish We had killed
| twice a. many more enough TO have given
| us the victory and our cause success
United States Senator Vance. OF North
Carolina, remarked in Q recent speech IN
warren eGuniy ,s rhsn ,V "bs demand. her
righ,ful compensation for homes destroyed.
farms laid waste and pillaged. property
stolen ana nho lived mon mr. and them
refused US bounty. And 1t 10 time that
| the North should understand this. II Is
| time that the North should understand
that u must ,'one' As.ai nn,ta.
that the soutn mas sunefeu w ooIy, ~
and soul. our ume Is com'us, oo!' ,ana
the long pnrsatory thA' We nav, sVL :
through VIII only MAKE our PAfAui'' 'A'
brighter when We get 'here'
The Mobile (AlabamaI Register says:
Al. IN opr settlement Of State debts since
our release from the carpet-bsg thieves.
va bs.o nothing 10 be ashamed OF. II we
hal %repudiated and rejected the whole
debt. there would have been no ground OF
complaint OF the part OF ,hose WAC, uS.s
n, or sou.l in amount to The present
national debt Of the United States.
Four years ago. says the Chicago Ir''
buns. Mr.. Tilden wrote q letter in which
he pledged himself. II elected President
to veto any bill presented to him provid-
ing for the payment OF rebel claims.
This letter was explicit and covered the
whole ground. The substance OF il was
as follows:
should I be elected President, no rebel
sss ,o.. .. y. sm.usin.,;an 81 ,ny slave will
be allowed; no claim for any loss or dam
age incurred by disloy.l persons arising
from the iste war, wne'ner eo'e.eu ~ Uhe
fourtesntn Amenumsn' Ut NV, VIZ =
recognized or % paid, Inc eo.'V.@.
Will not DO 4 snail aeem ~ my
duty TO veto every Dill proVlulns i9r nv
assumption OF payment Oh snv sueu ueos'
losses, damages Claims or ior the fs'una'
Ing OF any such lax.
Why has not General Hancock made
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

The South 10 always ''solid" when 1t
comes to reducing the only Federal taxes
Il pays In any smount-i. .. whisky and
tobacco. It 10 solid to get as large .
grab As may be from the Treasury. Last
yea the Northern appropriations for
rivers and harbors were about $780,
600. those for the South over 81, 0O0. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

It is u remarkable circumstance that
the only two counties which showed .
falling Of in Irish savings bank deposits
last year were Kildare and Lopgford.
neither OF which was In the distressed
districts. In the western counties the
increase was greater last year than In
1878. aud. strange to say. was particu.
larly noticeable in the latter months Of
the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
A CARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF you h. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood, etc. I will send Q re.
ccipe that will cure you. FREE UF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered bya mission.
AIRY In south America. send . seif.sddressed
envelope To the hEv. JosrPu T. ISnAs. station
ID. New York city. taio ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

Repaelisanisn nsars ga government ',cf
the people. By the people. for The people"
Democratic party rSis MEANS a government
Of the psepis By the arissoeraey. for the
ari.,oeraey. and not for he people or tie
.at,or.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

The army worm got 30 far a. Boston.
when . Miss with m eye-slass called II
by it, real name. It Immediately laid
Down and died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

The Republican o,unty Central Committees
will provide for the proper reception OF the
speakers. They will be duly notified DY toe
Republican STATE Central CJmm tee OF any
change or omissions that may be deemed ex'
pedient hereafter.
BY order OF the Republican state Central
Committee
". r. KING. Chairman Pro Tenn:
ALI. DOZEN. Secretary. seD'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
OF NEW YORK.

Ella NY opi.ion the Ss., i"'srs'ts Of the
sAols eo~ntry. North and S0~th. demand The
.sse.ss Of tie ticket headed BY Gsrfsid and
AytAur."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21
BARGAINS In DRY GOODS!
The Greatest Bargains that We're Ever Obtained
on the Comstock can be Found at
COINS
GOODS STORE,
GOLD MILL.

TNTIRE STOCK TO DE DISPOSED or AT
- astonishin. ly low prices. comprising. In
part. black and colored Dress and Trimming
silks, ali colorr; sstins. Silk Velvet AM Vel
ve,een; all colors OF the best quality cashmsres.
aud late styles Dress uoods; plain twilled and
indicated flsnnels. all colors; best American
and french Prints: bleachsd and brown sLeet-
ings; Lonsdale. White hock, wamsutta, Fruit.
New Yorh Mills. Masonvills and Pride OF TIE
West Muslin; Gingbams sna Chsvioir; bleAched.
brown aud color,d Table Linen; NsLkins;
Crsph; Towels; Bed and Table Spreads. white
Family Blankets aud Quilts; WATERPROOF and
Ladies' Cloth.
Also, an endless variety OF Fancy Goods.
latest styles: Buttons; Ladies'. Misses and
Children's Under wear; silK FIipges aud Bugls
Gimps: Ladies', Misses and Childrsn's Shoes.
snd . great many other articles. too numerous
to mention.
All these goods have TO be sod at most any
price In - short . tim a. possible. I invite
the ladies Of bold Hin aud vicinity TO call and
be convinced Of th- cheapness and good qualify
OF above mentioned Goods. assuring them Of
the greatest Bargains Jet offered on the Com.
stock.
/ A. COIN, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-21

n In accordance with law. AND an order OF
the board Of Directors, made on the thirteenth
day OF September. 1880. 20 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock - may DO neces-
sary. will be sold at public auction. st the
once Of the Company, Room Q. Hsyvsrd's
Building.. No. ti9 California street, ban fran.
(sth) cay Of NOVEMBER. 1880. ct the hour
Of one O'Clock p. 4. OF said day. 70 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
X. Z. KELLY, Secretary.
ondce-Room ., Hsywsrd's Building, No. tiq
California street. Ban Francisco. California. II
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
MUSICAL AND DR1Ml1Ic NOTES.

Nine Julia Rve-King played with great success
in Bos ON last Thursday evening.
Bach's Passion Music, according to the Gospel
of ST. Matthew" is to be the most important work
gwen at the next Cincinnati Festival.
The concerts of the Philharmonic Club this year
will take place at Chickerng Hall on November 8:
December 2, January t. February 5, March ana
Apui >.
Mr. Wallack's beautiful revival of " As You Like
Ii" has greatly pleased the public, and it is almost
the only thing now on the New-York stage that,
really and entirely. is worth seeing
Nh Barley Campbeps new play, entitled Mat
rimony.o was produced IN Philadelphia. on the 4th
inst. for the first time and we hear that it made a
favorable impression upon the author
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg during her recent
engagement at the Imperial Opera House, Vienna,
was allowed to sing in Italian, while the other
artists sang in German. She seems to have been
I9irIy successful on the whole SO far can be
made out from various very conflicting reports.
Mrs Carl Feininger has been seriously i'll. and
the projected series Of chamber concerts by Mr. and
Mrs. teinInger has been given up. To those who
remember the concerts given two or three years ago
by these artists tins announ cement Will cause seri-
Gus regret.
dsoatch from Chicago from J. II. Havery con-
tains the following John Mccullough has played
to the largest weeks business ever done IN this
theatre. Hundreds turned away nightly. Nearly
all the reserved part Of the house sold for next
week. Mr.. Mccullough saws that this engagement
ls the GROWING success of his life Chicago has
gone wild over the great actor
Mr. Mackaye's play of " Hazel Klrke," as por-
trayed by AIr. Mackayes travelling company, has
greatly edited the population of Newark. The
2JO,h consecutive performance Of this piece, at the
Madison square Theatre, occurred, by the way, on
las. Friday. The attractive quality OF tins piece
which to us is mYstery-seems To remain una
bated and " Hazel krke" will, very likely, run
along to the end of the wear
Several of the principal writer's on dramatic sub
iccts who contribute to the press of Boston have
united in a strong recommendation of Mrs.
Dauncey- AIaskell as a reader of Shakespeare and
the other poets. They speak of " her prominent
worth as a lady and an artist" Mr.. B L. Woolf,
Mr.. Luther Holden. Mr. f.. III. Clement, MIR. John
the siguers of this cordial testimonial.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
GENERAL NOTES.

A Chicago minister has reckoned up the
fifteen a good boy receiving the advantages OF city life
will cost, counting compound Interest on the amount
invested not less than 50 600 AT twentyone he VIII
cost any more, unless lie to college, whom he viii
cost nearly twice as much. 4 bad boy costs about
$4,000 tyOne providing lie does not To col
ege. Il does 20. he costs much more. Girls are
nearly as expensive as boys
Freeman the POcasset murderer, has not es-
caped from the Danvers Asylum. lie is perfectly tran
oui calm and rationale has eyinced nO desire TO leave
the asylum. but the contrary is thoroughly dOmes
teated. He has privileges but occupies closed
ward with Others. lie has made any at
tempt OF the KIND in lhe opinion OF the superuen-
dent s the last patient in the asylum who would desire
to do 80 He has performed some work IN upholserng.
and more recently, in the bakery. From tho peculiar
circumstances OF his case, with whch he Is perfectly ia
nllitr and which no understands, apparently. well
n the outside world, he IA better of inside the walls
the asylum than outside and he evidently feels this TO
be so.
The San Francisco Chronicle discourages
very properly proposition tor hotel In the Yose-
mite. II State hotel OF the capacity named-for 200
400 guests-s built 1t Will cost million dollars
before the last touches put upon It, Aud when II Is
built and put operation. IL Will he found that the
penses in the Will have he paid almost exclu
syely out tho State Treasury aud that the average
expenses will exceed the revenue nve TO one.
and probably IL was State blunder to accept
TINS valley in trust Having accepted tho next best
thing TO do Is subdyide the valley into small farms
and lease them upon long upon conditions that
will prevent spoliaon, aud prohibit tho collection of
tolls from travellers aud visitors. Twen all farms
would afford all the accommodations that Will be needed
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
PERSllN1L.
rnosities.


Tie poet Whittier, it Is said will visit New-York
soon, for the first time IN many years.
French statesman, prcsumng to speak for Oahl-
betta saws the latter would much rather have a
German alliance than var with Germany
Princess Louise is getting further and further
away from Canada. At last accounts she was at
Linz on the Danube and travelling towarl SilZ-
burg the picturesque capital Of the Austrian Iyr0l
Srfor Zamacona is not going to France az the first
Mex can Minister since tine Maxman tragedy,
but will return TO his old post Washing on, with
his family, at the close of the present month
The Baroness Burlett-Coutts the object of
much curiosity at the Goat Show in the Alexandra
Palace where she was on exhibition rs well as a
spectator. curiou, Old woman approached the
man in charge and said. Wasn't that the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts who was just speaking to your
"Yes" well. can You tel me- whether she really
is going to marry Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett =
Madam" was the answer, " I'm not mere 10 an
.ggcr questions about the BIronesss private afalIS
I'm here to .ook alter goats Good morning"
NJ Bar!heemy Saint-Illlalre, the new French
Foreign Minister, has translated the HAD INTO
French verse. When a friend asked him how he
ever found time to make 50 many rhymes, he re-
piled that he had done much Of the work while rid-
ing back and forth in the omnibus, and that he had
fonnd the regular movement of the horses ana the
m0notouOus noise Of the vehcle sllihulaht 10 Ihc
marked the cadence IN the verse. PcgaSuS sup
planted by Omnibus horsesw cXclams lie FlgdT0, with
mock horror.
A correspondent of The Clectldnd Ledd1T, writing
from Mentor. says: II anyone believes or has the
slightest idea that General Garfield is troubled III
his mind about election prospects IN Ono, would
advise him. if it is within the range of possibility,
TO do as did to-day-driye to Lawni'ld, the Cen
eraYs home al Mentor and spend period IN con-
yersa,ion with the Republican candidate and his
secretaries. observing the feeling in reference toeX-
pocfed results in the State named that s manifested
Every visitor to Lawnteld finds, as did, that the
General takes matters cOOlly and calmly mat ne
has not lOst an hours sleep from fear or disufO-
ancc of mind rs TO ms prospects since ne mas Deeu
n minated and that. although ho prefers not to
IA K about Il, he really has no thought that lAe
Buckeye state will 20 other han Republican.
WA>HNGToN, Oct 9.-Justice Clifford, OF the
United States Supreme Court who was thought to
be dangerously i'll asJ night, IS much improved
to-day and no fears whatever are now entertained
bv his friends. The report that he had stroke 81
prlvss on the tram route to this city yesterday
IS uufOuuded.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 10.-Ycsterday afternoon the
Goy,rnor.General held an AT Home" at Rldeau
Hall. A large number OF guests were present. Fine
weather gave ample opportunity for outdoor games
and amn.cments. The band Of the Governor,
General. Foot Guards was III attendance and
furnished tle music.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. OCTOBER ii, 1850

fore they can do any mischief heavy
responsibility rests upon TIE Republicans OF
Indiana. 1t is important of course, to carry
that State if that can bo done by lawful
and honest election. But it Is infinitely more
important to maintain the supremacy OF law
and 10 demonstrate that force and fraud can
not overturn law, defy the Federal authority
and get the mastery in the Northern states,
as they have III Southern STATES already'
This is an issue which cannot be met 700
promptly nor settled too thoroughly. 1t might
save the lives of many thousands of brave and
good men if, even at the expense OF some
bloodshod in case of necessity, the majesty
of the law should be so maintained tomorrow
in Indiana, and the rights Of the law-abiding
citizens SO asserted and protected that the
attempt to revolutionize Northern States by
Southern methods should thencefOrward be
abandoned as hopeless and perilOus.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
r09 UlPD-uONEy DEMOCRATS.

Mr. Weaver does not please either of the
great parties. He has denounced as slanderers
@and calumniators those Democrats, disguised
as Greenbackers, who insist that he ought TO
favor a fusion with Democrats. But lie has also
issued a circular calling particular attention TO
MIR Bayards statement that the Democratic
@candidates for President and Vice President
"are in favor of his bill to destroy the green
"backs," and he knows. no doubt, that this cir
cular will not please the Republicans who are
perfectly aware that neither General Hancock
nor Senator Bayard himself can be trusted 10
carry out any such plan. The men OF principle
in the Republican ranks, and the unscrupulOus
demagogues in the Democratic ranks, are alike
opposed by Mr.. Weaver, who has equal horror
for the sound financial ideas to which Republi-
cans adhere. and for the miserable pretexts by
which Democratic managers try TO capture
votes Of Greenbackers.
Are there not hard-money Democrats in this
very State who have reason to be ashamed of
themselves when they compare their conduct
with that of this fanatlcal nilatl0nlstf lie be-
lieves in his ideas. Do they believe IN the doc
trnes thev profess They know that fully
five sixths of the Democratic party, inclnd ng
nearly all its members at the West and South,
are ferceIy opposed TO specie payments insist
upon imitation of the currency, and dllfer from
the most dangerous Greenbackers only as TO
details. Yet these prolessed hard money Dem
ocrats 90 on working and paying in order to
secure the success of the Democratic party. 1t
would be an insult to Their intelligence to say
that they fancy that the party, if ii should gain
power would be controlled by them for they
have tried in vain to control it far enough to
conceal its dangerous purposes until after cleo
ton. What en- be said of them, except this,
that they arc willing to surrender all power to
q act of reckless aud INSCRIPTIONS indationisis
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
Aslp,l)ork Dailu Gritnate,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II. 1880.
The NEFS THIS MORNING.

FonuGN-The French Council of Ministers will
consider the Turkish question III its new
aspect this week; Russia alone has ac-
cepted Internationally the English proposal. 60
RIA Pacha has been made General of Division.
Major Canzio has been released. GO President
Euardia OF Costa Rica, procalms himself dictator.
DoNgsTIC-rwenty-o lone deaths had resulted up
10 last night from the railroad collision in Pitts
burg: twenty persons are dangerously injured and
fou- have less serious wounds. =- Preparations
were making yesterday for the celebration to-day
of the one hundred and hfneth anni-
versary of the founding of Baltimore.
Justice Clifford is improving. 60
large Republican meeting has been held at Theresa,
NY Much enthusiasm is displayed by the Re-
mblicans in Niagara County. n. Y. 60 In Ohio
there is great political activity IN view OF the cleo
tion Tomorrow. - The Chicago Democrats have
mt forward a weak document, signed by "bus-
ness" men.
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Geperal Grant received
callers aud visited his mother in Jersey City yes
teriai the preparations for the parade OF Boys IN
Rlue were completed. - The bishops and
cleroymen attending the Episcopal General Con-
vention preached in many churches. - Ten
men wer. stabbed in this city Saturday night and
Sunday morning - The body of Patrick Kir-
win was recovered from the Hudson River Tunnel
- The Rev. Robert COllyer leetured on the life
and character of Robert Burns. - DIR. Tanner
made @ temperance address.
THy WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
l,cate clear or partly cloudy weather. with sight