davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Russia's Pacific Naval Fleet.

New YoRx. March '30.-A cable dis
patch to the Herald, from London, says:
A Russian Commissioner named Kla.
yalsky, who left Odessa ON March Q, Il
expected o o at San Francisco on the
cruiser Moscow. The ostensibls object
OF the journey II to arrange for . line Of
steamers from California to the mouth
Of the Amoor river. The Russian feet
in til. Pacific il greater numerically
than the fleets Of all other nations com.
binsd. Il 10 said that Russia and Amer.
lea are nesodatns concerning HAWAI-
sky's mission.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The last number Of Puck gives q very
amusing illustration OF the contest be-
tween Tsmmapy Kelly and Tildsn.
Both are stripped and rugged a. prize
fighters in the ring. with q terrible hard
looking crowd Of spectators outside the
ropes. Kelly. . big burly fellow weigh.
ing about . ton Is putting up his fats
and smbling forward after the style OF
prize fighters. ready to knock his poor
little old dried up antagonist into smith.
o ct the first blow. Uncle Sammy
stands beside his "barl" looking rsso.
lutte with his fats doubled up. appar-
entity waiting for the Kelly circus to
come within reach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

A very neat and convenient little
pocket atlas for the use Of mining men
and those interested in the geographical
and typographical status OF the various
mining districts and mines Of the United
States has just been issued BY Edwin
Bolitho Of the Engineering and Mining
Journal. New York. 1t gives two maps
Of the Comstock. comprising the north
srn and southern sections, showing the
principal mining locations, two maps Of
Eureka. . neat little nap Of Bodie. and
Tuscarora. Dssdwood. White Pine. Car.
ibou. Silver Cliff. L,sdvills and the other
Colorado mining districts are all repre-
scented. together With other maps Of sim.
liar interest. II Is seldom that so much
desirable information is condensed in 90
handy . shape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate,

oeoato.
WARRINGTON. March 30.-The bill for
. centennial in New York in 1883, after
Carpenter and Eaton had opposed 1t ~
unconstitutional. and Herman and Wal.
lace had advocated it, went over.
The committee amendment reducing
the House appropriation from $500, 900
to $500, 900 was agreed to; also, amend.
ments reducing ne appropriations for
internal revenue Ices. salaries, to-, from
$500, 900 TO $1,000.
When the clause making al appropri.
alton OF $4,000 for completing ihs codi.
hcation Of the public land laws BY Conn
mission on that subject was reached.
Teller gave his views a. to the useful
ness Of tho work Of that Commission, as
shown in their recent report. The cod.
ihcation OF the laws was . good thing,
but II was not . good thing to overturn
the whole Of the old land system. The
classification Of the different kinds Of
lands was . good thing. but Il could not
be done without . great expense attend.
ing tho Commission. Perhaps 1t was
best to let the Commission 60 on and
complete it, work, though, II the bill
they proposed should be passed, II
would render . oodiHcation Of the pres
emit laws needless. for IL wiped them all
out Of existence.
House.
After the expiration OF the morning
hour the House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Consular Appropria.
ton bill.
The bill passed unamendsd.
Clymer reported the Army Appropria.
ton bill. Referred to the Committee Of
the Whole.
Blackburn reported back the Star Ser.
vice Deficiency bill with amendments.
Referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
The Senate amendment to the House
bill for . commission to inquire into the
condition Of the doubls.turretsd moni.
| tors WA concurred in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
DELEaArE INSTRUCTIONS.

Throughout the nation the poiineai
primary conventions Of both parties
generally recognize the proPriety and
actual e1psdisney Of sending delegates
to the great National Conventions at
Chicago and Cineiauati unplsdged to
any particular candidate for the Prssi-
dsncy. In but few instances. thus far.
have the delegates chosen received posi-
tive and. specific instructions for any
named candidate. In most cases the
delegates have been impressed with the
general wish or preference Of the Con-
yentiop. yet not bound BY any other
line OF action or instruction than to act
In concert together for the best interests
Of the party. For instance. in the recent
Republican Convention at New Orleans.
. resolution instructins delegates to Chi
cago for Grant was bitterly opposed. and
1t was finally agreed to let the delegates
vote - . unit. The Texas State Rspub-
lioan Convention adopted the follow
ing resolution:
While We recognize that General Grant
10 the choice Of the Republicans Of Texas.
II 10 considered i~nexpedient to instruct the
delegation TO Chicago further than to cast
the vote q . unit for President.
This 10 a. IL should b with al delegs-
tions from this State or any other taking
part In the Presidential nomination.
Each party must put its best and
strongest man in the field. None other
will do in this coming contest. II at
Chicago Grant Of Blaine ars found not
to all the bill. and that the success Of
the Republican party hinges on tho nom-
ination OF Washburns. u delegates
should BE- allowed full and effective dis
cretion in the matter. So, too. with the
Democracy; Tldsn or any other candi-
date should be uncsremoniously dumped
overheard II ID Is found that Thurman is
the most eligible. And washburns and
Thurman are not at all unlikely to bs
the dark horses trottsd out by the re-
spsctivs conventions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The editor Of the Enterprise having
completely shown his hand. in reducing
the controversy relative to an Assistant
Principal for the Gold Hill High School
down to . personal fsht against the
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools. the GoLp HILL News will have
nothing further TO do with the discussion
Of the matter. The parties most inter.
sstsd can hght It out on that line. The
County SUPPLEMENTARY and the Gold
Hill Principalship are entirely different
Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The New York Tribune. in describing
Illinois fat Senator. says: Judge David
Davis eyes are blue. his bushy brows are
irou.srsy. His fringe Of vhisksrs is
also iron gray, and so are the straight
locks that crown his w~sll-shapsd head.
His age IL 65 years. and he is said to
weigh $40 pounds. and he walks around
the Senate Chamber like an ovsrsrovn
school. boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

T~wsnty-ssvsn years ago there were
born unto the family Of William Mar.
shall Of Whitewater, Wisconsin, trip.
lets, two boys and . girl. They were
all three married . few evenings ago In
one ceremony by n clergyman, and
the three happy couples took the train
for Chicaao.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with that famous iooth.wssh SOLO.
DON'T. From youth to old age It will keep
the enamel spotless and unimpsired. The
teeth Of persons who use e0z0D0NT have Q
pearl.life whitsnees. and the gums . roseste
hue. while the breath 10 purified. and rendered
sweet and fragrant. IL 10 composed or rare
antiseptic herbs and 10 entirely free from The
Objectionable and injurious ingredients Of tooth
pastes, etc. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

A colored Methodist pastor at st. Hs.
lena, La. wa accused Of stealing bacon.
and his presiding elder depos'd him
but the congregation stuck by him 10y
ally. drove his succrssor out Of the pull.
pit with knives, clubs and pistols, and
finally burned the church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Amended Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON. March sl.-Ths House
Coinage Committee will report Claain's
substitute for Jonss' Coinage bill. It
provides for the rsooinaBe OF all half
dollars Of the weight Of l92 grains into
half dollars Of 206H grains, receivable
for all dues, public and private.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The man who refuses to tsks any In
tersst In the welfare Of the town IN
which he resides. does about ~ much
service o. . boot log. without the sole ;
for he himself 10 uppsrmost In Ms
thoughis, minus understanding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

A young man at Omaha did not wish
to marry tho girl to whom he was en-.
gagged. bat she would not release him
until be gave her his grooYy business -
. recompense. She now rum the store.
while he works elsewhere on small
wages, and the bargain plesses both.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
REeISTRATloH

NoTIcs Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Books Of RsRistrstion for the Municipal
Election, 20 b held on Monday, Nay "a. AID.
1850. for the election Of Town o1osrs Of the
Town Of Gold HUI, viii Be open on THURS
DAY ? "a A I,S,I. i os:1 a; . p ~, = = 70 , S,S1H e.. :.
day, April 18th. and nom April isth 70 Thurs.
day. April a2d. from Z a. =. 70 . ,. T.. and %
Thursday. April 21d. from Z 4. =. 70 81. H.. =
which tine the Books for Rsgistrshca VIII
Close. NsturAllfsd citissns VIII b rsqufred y
produce their pagers ct ths time they present
themselves Tor Registration, .,vor.w
lx-onas Registry As.nt. TsSnsSie 1o.a
STOREY county, Nsvsla.
Cold Hi. March s1st. -. 1ttA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
CARD,

To all who are suffering from the srron and
indiscrstions Of you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood, etc, ! Will seod Q re-
eeipe that will cure you, FREE VI cHARoE.
ary In South America. Send . selfsddresssd
envelope to the kxv. JosKTH T. LYMAN, station
d. New York city. jaie ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

Do not weep for Jason Rogers,
Hs has gone away for good,
Quickly passed his latest moments
Showing little blocks Of wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

A resolution has passed the House ct
sssramento to sdiourn the Legislature
April 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
I all customsrs In arfssn n the psynentef
msdist.ly. v. LYITRY-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

And In accordance with law and an ordered
the board OF Trustees. made on the twenty.
fourth Cslth)day Of Yebrusry,A.D. 1850. % many
snsrss Of each parcel Of such stock - may be
necessary win bssold ct public auction, in froat
Of the once Of the Company, situsted Of the
new nan. on WEDNBsDAY, the twenty eighth
f1Sthj DAY Of April. 1850. st 4 O'Clock ?. r., to
pay delinquent assessment thereon, to9etnef
unless prsviously paid.
~ otdSr ofthc Board Of Trustses.
MKRCER vTBY, SECRETARY.
oojd HIN, Nsv., March 81. 1850. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

&lnnn RETURNS IN 30 DAYS ON oto
9lzUU invested. omcial reports frss.
80. Addfsss Z. rettsf Whit 8 O.. BsnSs..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
1860. 1880.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
9. \. IALI, Proprietor.

mHfs oLDIsrAHLlsHkD AND HxLL
~ tAs ssacy z p', pa 6, 70 tE 9,ns %, . s,s
OF bsdng DAMAGED ~ msnipulsston % By
fscia0ss vusetaaily called FIX and n
oTfims-Thsodors Mola's Clothing stess,
S,el,s le:ss.,s -. a oSsS hS 2 's'''s' W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

wII DO In order, to Be Kept up until daylight.
The Entertainment will N with .
GRAND COEOEkT. on which occasion the
best Of our local ts1snt will appear.
Anumbsr Of Ladies' ard Gentlemen, both OF
vocal and instrumental celebrity, have vo,un.
teered, aud will zssist the 1usrd IN rendering
this Concert one OF the finest Of the season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15

= The crop report of the Charleston
Cotton Exchange for this State based on
~ replies from 80 Counties, is as follows
The weather for the month of June is
universally reported as very dry-no
rain, in fact, having fallen except in
some sections. A few report too many
windy and cool nights, aud the ba.ance
excessively hot. The weather for the
season to the Goth Of June is reported as
more favorable by 33, about the same by
l6. and less favorable by %. Only a
trifiing amount has been abandoned, and
taking the whole State, no more than in
average years. The stands are reported
as good to very fine by 60, and poor by 8.
Early planting is universally reported rs
blooming and forming we'll, but late
planting has been 80 retarded by drought
that it is quite small and not yet bloom
ing in some sections, but all report that
with rain soon. it may yet catch. up.
Present condition of crop as compared
with last year is reported by AZ better, by
IA as about the same and by 16 as not as
good, but all report the crop as excep.
tionally clean, long and dry, giving
planters every opportunity Of getting
grass, and generally keeping clean, even
in increased acreage, which at date of
our last report many thought it could not
be accomplished with the limited labor at
command.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15
THE PRESS EXCURSION.
sOST PLEASANT REUNION ANN
VALUABLE RECREATlOn FOR
S0uTN CAROLINA EsetT0Rs.
Tl.o Reception in Greenyilis and Intereat-
4 Ing Views ana Incidents Along tho Route
TO Cincinnati and Return.

! i
~ our last issue, we carried the Preas
isxeursion to Chattanooga, and left its
inemberB at the elegant Stanton House,
whore they would have heen delighted to
remain Tor q much longer period than
one aight, bns tho hospitality and conr-
tesy OF the great
CINctEEATI fi;l;sIs.A. SouTuERN RAILROAD /
ned arranged to carry us upon special
Through train. with Bpaclour md luxu-
Eions palace cars, to the Queen City of
tnai West, and accordingly we repaired
on hlllionday morning TO the Union depot.
where we were comfortably seated, and
atl seven O'Clock started over this, mag
Nit nitieant road. which has just been COM
pieted' to Boyces junction, whore 1t
meets m tho Western q Atlantic Road, aud
senpofariiy rrna ovori its track TO Chat
Ianoogh, siH miles beyond. which is tho
southern terminus of this road, that is
:. lasting monuments 70 the pincky cour-
age ana public. epirit Of the city OF Gin
einnati, winch issued bonded debt of
eiShaeen millions OF dollars, that was
niaced at par, IT'D proceeds building this
llne Of railroad, which is Ss5 ~ siles long.
and ia owned by tho city. This elf, has
no other debt. and tho property repre-
isenting this debt Is rapidly proving o
valuable Investment, for It! shortens the
distances betwean Cincinnati and Chatta-
uooge BY shout 900 miles. and reduces
tho titn6 consumed in travel between
these points thirteen Hunra, so that q
great rninetinn In fyniaht and ,laaHAnear
rates has beom .eT.eted in favor OF tho
trade Of the city. Iho. road ID strictly
firat-classi II ,-ery respect. having lianyy
Rteol se:.. .anited by tho improved fishs
bar Joint, with large cross-ties laid in
stons ballast fF9sR one and OF the road 10
the osi.er, so stIes 'thera is no clipping or
giving Of tho cross 5les ufi i6eF any speed
Of trayel, Allgq its engines are large.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15

Columbia Register, July 10: During
the storm last Tuesday, Mr.. VIM. I.
Ross, q very estimahle young man of I:an-
caster County was killed by falling of a
tree. He was going to enter his house
and was about twenty yards from the
steps when the limb fell upon him. He
lived only few moments afterwards, his
skull being fractured and his body badly
mangled. He was about "a years of age,
a model young man and eloved by ali
who knew him. An aged lady in the
village was blown from her back stcps
and badly bruised. Near Cureton's Fer.
ry houses were blown down, and an
anvil weighing 125 pounds was blown
eight feet. Mr.. @. L. Cherry had about
fifty acres of fine cotton destroyed by the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15

z
Hon. Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut,
has been chosen chairmhn and Hon. 8.
r. Dorsey, of'Arkaasas, Secretary of tho
Republican National Executive Com.
mittee. Do.l Cameron, realizing that a
defeat is ahead for. the party this year,
and that no reputation'is is to be gained by
managing sinking ship, very prudently
declined to serve again as chairman.
This refusal hel?s the Democratic pros.
poets in Pennsylvania very materially,
for if Cameron had remained at the head
of the committee, personal pride would
have made him use every energy to carry
his own, State, which his powerful inAu.
ence would have gone far toward effecting.
The selection Of Mr.. Jewell is decidedly
better for the Democrats than Cameron
would have been. ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15

Yorkville Enquirer: The censns emu
meratc-: for Bethsada Township informs
us that in his rounds he met a colored
woman who gave her age at 122 years.
......Corn is not doing we'll in conse.
quence OF the dry season upon it at this
stage Of the crop. Cotton, however, is
generally in prom ing condition, espe-
cially where the fields have been we'll
worked. Twenty .one members of the
jenkins Rifles started last Monday af.
ternoon for Cleveland Mineral Springs.
where they will go into military encamp-
ment for about two weeks. The compa-
ny marched the entire distance, and on
their first night out camped at Bethany
Church. 80. Through the kindness of Col.
W. Fl. McCorkle, census enumerator for
York township, we have obtained the
following information respecting the
population of Yorkville. The total pop.
ulation of the town is 1880, of which 663
are white and G67 are colored. The
white males over 81 years of age number
167 and tue colored males over the same
age number 140, making the number of
BIZ votes within the corporate limits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15
Homicide In Greenyille County.

. a negro named Henry Blassingame
was killed yesterday by Frank Nelson,
white, on the farm Of Mr.. Johr T. Ash.
more, fion the Fork Shoals road, nine
miles from the city. The difficulty
which led to the act Is related Us follows:
On Friday evening the children of Mr..
VIM. Nelson (who lives ON MIR. Ash-
tnore's place) were in the latter's apple
orchard, when they were abused and
driven out by Biassihgame's wife, she
also staying on the place, and in going
home she passed Mr.. Nelson'e House.
Mrs. Nelson spoke to her about the
treatment her children had received,
when the woman cursed and abused
her shame0nlly. Frank Nelson, young
man about twenty-three years old, hoard
the language. He vas q cousin Of Mr..
VIM. N Nelson, and had come up that day
from Clifton, Laurens County, to pay
him visit. He went out and told the
woman TO cease her abuse and to leave.
She replied by using insulting language
toward him, and he then strucst'her
several times. She left and reportsd the
matter to her husband, who went to
consult Mr. Ashmore. He asked Mr..
Ashnea-e ;f he could n.esAen.se n.esAen.se Nelson Nelson.
and the latter Informed him that he
could, aGt that Nelson might escape
befoTe he could have him arrested.
Blesaiagame then LETT without eeiatina
hts plano. Yesterday morning as the
Nelson family were at breakfast Blassin-
game appeared alltne uoor with IA siuutt
ireshly-cut hickory stick or club, and
began abusing Frank Nelson. He was
warned off by him and by Mira. Nelson,
but replied that one or the other of them
should die. He entered the house and
strupk Frank Q blow on the head with
his stick, which drew the blood. The
lattsr rose aud as the negro was about 10
stRike again drew pistol from his pock.
et and shot him IN the breast. nlessin.
game turned 20 SO out, and Us no did so
Nelson fred again, this time without
effect. The negro managed to walk
abopt forty yards, whom he fell dead.
Frank finished his breakfast, and telling
William that he Ronla return daring the
Gay LETT tho place. It 10 further stated
that AlnssinganaB eold hss wife before
going to Nelson's house in wha3 place he
desired to be buried in case he Ghcaid be
killed Tho news was aoon brought to
the city, ard Squire McBee, ns Coroner,
vent out and emf snallal q jury
composed OF twelve whites aud one cnI-
ored man, The EVIDENCE vas NOS vo.
lu,pshouS, aa there were only tH0 eye
witnesses. William Nelson testified, III
addition to the statements given above.
that me had warned BlasslneaEne not to
anlsr tho house. MFs. Masy Il. Nolson
testified additionally that Frank had
etfuck Alassinga 90 wife three dimes With
his fst, Jane Seabcgn s,=ers, to seeing
Frank Nielsen s..s.ssssllse Adelin5 s1lassin.
eaule igi d hip tisF. The lwitnesaea agreed
su the statement first kiren, sDr. Snow
testified after eSnmihationttliat the ball
had entnfed near HIaasihgeIle,s left
nipple, aadi had RANGED upward 30 tho
apex Of the left lung. The wound was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15
TaE sAyANnAH VALLEY aAInRoAD,

1. :. ID. 3
The meeting OF the Directors Of the
Sassnnan Valley Railroad on last Thurs.
day encountered the difficulty which all
enterprises of its nature have to- expect.
There wss very great difference of opin-
ion ag TO the proper line of location, the
representatives of each township very
naturally desiring its construction to DO
through their respective townships. AS
some of the subscribing townships are
parallel t9 each other 10 the direction of
the Road i 1t is impossible for Is TO pass
through all of them, and hence there Is
nut one proper solution Of tho problem.
which is 70 make thorough surveys and
locate without partialityl.cr preference
upon the route which will give the best
! and cheapest line. This can only be as
certained by surveys, and wo think the
Directors ahoald make q survey OF the
3line which any contributing township
advoeatea. When this is done the loca-
lion can be fairly made, and no ono will
have any right TO grum5.s. Unless it ia
done che friends OF Bu unsurssyed foaie
wil! certainly DO diseantentea, aud win
have the right 10 be- for the several sub
acribing townships ara equally interested.
and ought to have an equal showing in
s The location. Even IL the route pro.
posed By any sown.;iip Is believed to be
inpraeticable, ns there are only twoilines
through this ORA AbhsvilIe County, they
should all be surveyed: Harmony 10
3 Borthp great deal to this Undertaking,
i aud every reasonable effort should ,be
made to secure it. Tho projected Road
is of5tao much Importance to our County
and State fox any lack of harmony among
its friends to spring up. We thought
that the surveys should be made and the
preliminary eaestions settled before the
collection Of tho taxes; was begun, and 90
expressed our views ID these columns,
We fear the result will yet show that we
were correet. II is better; 70 go about
impoftani work upon u anro basis, and is
will always take time TO do tliis, The
Company had better take The tImansces-
aary5 10 make oil of the suryvJs than !,
antagonize iii friends, So fir as sie are are
concerned, ne do not care where the
B Road 10 located. but wish TO SEQ the
aharteats bsst and cheapest Iins TINT can
be secured adopted. whether titles upon
the Eastern or the Western route. 4.t