davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

Senator Logan IL quoted BY the Journal
Of Chicago q saying in that city. in
reference to . report Of bis candidacy for
Vice President. that whenever q party
wants to carefully shslvs . man. when
he IL no more use to Il. they generally
nominate him for Vice President. am
yet In the harness. Q worker in the Re
publican ranks. and I am well satished
70 remain In the United States Senate"
The Senator IL visiting his daughter in
the West. having been ordered BY his
physician to give himself . vacation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

otsro. the young spsniard who was
executed at Madrid on the 14th inst. for
his attempt to kill King Alfonso, died by
the sarrote. The closing sosns IL thus
described
Arrived at the scaffold Otsro was hur.
risdly made 10 ascend . few steps which
led to the fatal chair. into which he was
thrust. The iron collar Of the garrote was
quickly thrown around his neck. the
priests said the lastpraysr. the executionsr
turned the handle Of the instrument Of
death. thu head Of the victim fell upon his
shoulder, and all was over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
pRuIDEurIAL


a. the Presidential situation assumes
more and more definite shape. the pros
poet gravitates toward Q contest between
q solid North and q solid South a.
defined In the nomination Of Blaine ut
Chicago. Blaine il gaining ground In
the North, while Grant is not. The
anti-third term movement grows stronger
every day. Grant will have to draw .
large amount Of strength from the South
TO secure his nomination and election.
Blains's wslLknown s~talwart. radical.
black Republican principles combine
the South against him and conhne his
strength to . solid North. The Chicago
Convention will have to st.dy and weigh
we'll these phases Of the situation. and
calculate carefully their bearings and
possible influences upon the result. The
New York Truth considers the nomina-
ton Of Grant an assured fact and fore
castingly figures up the situation a. fol-
lows So far. Grant has the pledged
delegations Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Texas. Missouri and Kentucky. These
States represent 1913 votes in the National
Convention. Three hundred and sew
enty.four votes in that body are necss-
sarv 10 n choice. Tbs Lat will bo com
plstsd by New jersey. Maryland. Vir-
ginia, North Carolins, Georgia. Alabama.
Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas and
Tennessee. These States will give
Grant ten moro votes than he wants,
and NO account 10 taken in this reckon.
ing Of the detection Of the Sherman
men, which 10 sure to occur. The
Blaine managers already see the hand.
writing on the wall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The San Francisco Post thinks IL
mining operations are to b sustained on
this coast. the cost Of development must
b very largely reduced. Mining il .
business speculation. and should b CON.
Quoted upon strict businsss principles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

Gunnybass. going to the station for
Boston in the morning. overtakes young
Hairtrisger with Q gun on his shoulders,
and sslutes him with: "Mornin'.
Harry. How's huntinsf" To vhich
Hairtriggsr. Who 10 In hs'hands Of real
estate agents. rssponds: "Houss hunt.
ing. no! Going 70 Get my gun repaired"
-Commercial Buncia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The railway system II extending rap.
idly In Japan, two lines having been re-
Gently completed In the island Of Nippon
and q third In the island Of Yssso, the
most northsrly Of the Japanese group.
The rails are Of Epslish make, but the
rolling stock and engines have been or.
dsrsd In America. The two hrst engines
r to be named Benkei and Yoshitszs,
after two celebrated early japanese he
roes. II 10 the hrst order Of the kind
that has been given BY japan to Ameri.
can houses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

Owing 10 limited tslssraphic facilities
our special dispatches from San Fran
cisco today. giving . full detailed account
OF the Kalloch-De Young tragedy. failed
TO arrive In time. therefore We copy from
the Carson Appeal and Virginia Staes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The exploration Of the Sahara Desert
with . view to the construction OF Q rail.
way across II has now fairly begun.
Col. Flatter's expedition left Warsla on
the 9th ult. on their southwark march.
In addition 10 the leader. the party COM
prises nine scientific officers and twelve
French soldiers, besides numerous camel
drivers, chiefly belonging 10 the Cham.
baas tribe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The Tuscarora Tbnes-Rsvino has
changed from . morning TO an evening
daily. In order to better serve its custom
err and accommodate itself to the mails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The widest dream never surpassed the
romance Of the widow Of the third Ma.
poleon sailing from England to touch
ct 81. Helena on her way to look upon
the spot In Zululand where fell the
fourth and last Napoleon. Tho Empress
10 said, a. she left, 10 have looked sadly
broken, and her hair has turned gray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

MRNBERs OF GOLD HILL MINERS
s.i. S Ss's' M Il; ' rSsoss g .'; csUsD <: ta' !.
. O'Clock ?. H., 10 attend the funeral Of their
late brother, JOHN sooLLOR. ne funeral
will take plsos nom Cooper Hal1. Virginia
clty. st $50 ?. =. same date. 4 full and prompt
~sttsndAncs u dsstrsd.
~ erass. D. MACPHERSON. Prsidsns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The Bodis Chronicle. after . short CO.
career - . daily. has returned toia
former status - . weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
e0Rh..

In Virginia. April q. 10 the wife Of artAth
Roberts, Q son. $3.50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

4 xzEx; q, : s.y ., bone 10y
8 o. AugYets, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

I hereby certify that the above 10 q; correct
list Of the member OF the Gold Hill Fire De-
partmsnt who are entitled TO vote Of the annual
election on the 18th instant.
DAVID TH0RbURN,
Secretary Gold Hill Fire Department.
Gold Hill. April 10, 1880. sp3otd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
UTAH ITEMS.

From the Salt Lake Tribune and Herald.
The water in Great Salt Lake is warm
enough for excellent bathing.
The Little Giant, Park City, has struck a
five foot vein of good looking ore in the tun-
mel, which is now in 175 feet.
The Horn Silver mine is to pass into the
hands Of the New York incorporates July
list.
The Deer Trail, the large mine of Marys-
vale, is reported sold to Eastern parties at q
big figure.
In Salt Lake during the month of June,
there were thirty deaths, three of which were
from diphtheria, showing that this terrible
disease has almost departed from our midst.
Salt Lake City has had 4 Chinese iunera!
with brass band accompaniment.
Salt Lake City raised over 81, 700 as a cele-
bration fund for the Fourth OF July. The
Walker Bros. headed the list with a contri-
button of SO.
On the Fourth, Salt Lake City had an old
folks excursion party composed of persons
over 10 years of age. Picnic baskets, with a
little money in each, were provided for the
poor, also servants to care for the very aged
and intirm.
Bathing trains run regularly from the city
to Great Salt Lake.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Digest OF Mining Law.

The following concise and valuable digest
of mining law was recently prepared by Mr..
Wilson,, a leading lawyer of Colorado, for
the Denver Tribune, in which it was lately
published:
s'The first Act of Congress relating to
Tining locations was passed in 1866. In
1870 the first placer law was enacted. Prior
to 1866 the miners made their own laws for
their respective districts. and these laws,
when not in conflict with any state or terri
torial statute, were recognized and enforced
by the courts. In Colorado the size of a lode
claim is not uniform in all counties, being in
the older counties of Gilpin, Clear Creek,
Boulder and Summit, 1,5O0 by $50, and in
others 1,500 by 800 feet.
1.-The location of assure veins, to be valid,
must be upon the vein, and the side lines
must be equi-distant from the centre of the
vein. Consequently, if at any point along.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Business Stand for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the well known
Nevada Saloon and Lodging House, centrally
situa ted on East Broadway, Butte close to Main
street. The property offered for sale comprises
a city lot 27X145 feet, one frame building 2oxSO,
another frame building 12X20-the former fitted
up as a saloon and lodging house, the latter as n
lodging house. The main building is provided
with q well-built fire-proOf cellar. A good well
is on the prmises, besides outhouses, etc. The
bedding and furniture of the lodging house will
he sold with the furniture; also bar fixtures and
liquors of the saloon. The Nevada Lodging
House has been established two years and is do
ing a god business. 1t contains 10 well-fur-
nished rooms, and TO any person desiring to go
into business in that line, ii offers Il first-class
investment.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance at
such time as may be convenient to purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to the proprie-
tor, on the premises.
JOHN p. PFEIFBR.
Butte, July /, 1890. div
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

IvEl:,
IL says
| here thu
to Sprit
thusiast
lit were
lately oI
Fus Lead
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both
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was onl
Into an
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the Ston
F'd to ste
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MA, Ji,lj
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ifemeli
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from
at $20,GM
July
to the
She W
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~pllysicia
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his rel
of air.
The sand
'Ec, july
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Il sail lid
tended
Ameri1
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81
railway
| distriG
the coya
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ussians
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ER, JUL
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night bX
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eopold
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
Burdette on Com nercial Travel ers.

What would | do without " the boys?"
How often they have been my friends. | go
to a new don know one hotel from
another. l don't know where to 60. The
man with the samples gets off at the So me
station. l follow him without a word or IA
tremor. He calls to the bus driver by name
and orders him to d" get out of this now as
sOOn as we are seated; aud when | follow
him | am inevitably certain t, go to the best
house there is i'll the place. He shouts at the
clerk by name, and fires Il joke at the land
lord as we 60 in. lie looks over my shoulder
as | register after him, and hands me his card
with a shout of recognition. He peeps at the
register again, and watches the clerk assign
me to IS. IN nety nothing" he shouts, "who's
in 15?" The clerk says he is saving u for
Judge Dryasdust. "Weil, he be bIowed,''
says my CHEEKY friend, "give him the attic
and put this gentleman in 15." And if the
clerk hesitates, he seiZes the pen and gives me
Is himself, and then he calls the porter, Or
ders him to carry up my baggage and put a
fire in Is, and then in the same breath adds,
" what time will you be down to supper, Mr..
Burdette?" Aud he waits for me, and, see
ing that / am a stranger in the town, he sees
that l am cared for and that the walters do
not neglect me; he tells me about the town,
the people and the business. He is breezy,
CHEEKY, sociable, full of new stories, always
good-natured; he frisks with cigars and over
flows with thousand-mile tickets )" he
knows all the best rooms in all the hotels ;
he always has a key for the car-seats, and
turns a seat for himself and his friends with
out troubling the brakeman, but he will ride
on the woOd-box or stand outside to accom-
mode a lady, or he will give his seat to an
old man. know him pretty we'll. For three
wears l have been travelling with him, from
Colorado to Maine, and have seenthe worst
and the best of him. and l know the best far
outweighs the worst. | could hardly get
along " ithout him, and | am glad he is nu-
merous.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

A full line of Suits ranging in price from
1925 to $40.
100 pieces Of Dress Goods of the newest
colors and fabrics.
An endless variety of Gloves and Lace
Mitts in all shades and sizes, of the latest
manufacture.
A full stock of Parasols, from a Child's
Shade to a Lady's SUI Umbrella.
A beautiful assortment of Hosiery, all siZ-
es and qualities, in Silk, Cachemere, colored
and white Cotton.
Trimmed and untriinmed Sundowns, Bro
cade Silks, Velvets, Fringes and Trimming
n all the new designs, in great variety.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13
~FOR MEN AND BOYS.~~

weight and stylish patterns, from $l2 to $50
per suit.
A new line of Castor and French Worsted
goods Of a superior manufacture, from $25 TO
$50 per suit.
Also Mems White Duck Suits, Linen Dus-
tiers, Reversible listers. &c.
IS doz. Mems Hats, : and l or, latest style.
Mems Gossamer and Silk Underwear, silk
! Hose, Neck wear, white and fancy Shirts,
hand-sewed French calf Boots and Shoes,
Overshirts, silk and i'em-stitched Handker-
chiefs, Trunks and Valises, with a full line
of Boys and Youths Suits, from 3 to II years
old, $3.50 per suit and upwards.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Said Angelina, suddenly breaking the OPP
pressive silence, =" Don't you feel afraid ofthe
army worms, Theodore, they are coming so
rapidly this way" The question was such a
strange one that Theodore's surprise caused
him to look right at Angelina for the first
time in his life. Why did she ask that, he
wanted to know. " Oh, nothing" she replied
as she toyed with her fan; " only the papers
say they eat every green thing wherever they
go.--Bost0n Transcript.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-13

Andrews Bazaar says it looks bad TO see a
scissors-grinder busily engaged in front OF a
Office two days in a week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
The N. P. Reuond the Missouri.

General Manager Sargent returned yesterday
from beyond the Missouri. He reports the
track-layers making an average of about mile
and quarter day. Last Monday they laid
1900 feet of track, Tuesday 6,40O feet, and
Wednesday $500 feet. The contractors say
they will have the track laid to the end of their
first contract, 100 miles beyond the Missouri,
by June 9th. The grading is finished 40 miles
further, to the Little Missouri. and the graders
are now all at work between the Little Mis-
souri, and the Yellowstone. A plenty of timber
for bridges and ties is found in the uppt r
valley of the Little Missouri, as also upon the
Yellowstone, and from the time of reaching the
Little Missouri no timber for construction of
the road will be drawn from Minnesota.
Concerning the Bismarck crossing Mr.. Sar-
gent says that Col. Clough, an expert, is ex-
aiming the bed of the Missouri at Bismarck
with reference to laying bridge foundations or
constructing tunnel under the river. He
operates with an anchored scow and pile driver
and apparatus for boring into the bed of the
river and bringing up the earth and rock as
penetrated. So far the results of the exami-
nation are quite favorable for either bridge or
tunnel. The strata underlying the river bed
are, first, a tenacious clay, and, second, sand
stone. The conditions appear to favor the
tunnel, as more economical and more durable
than bridge and because it can be construct
ed in less time.
Mr.. Sargent found business active all along
the Northern Pacific, and noticed that the
wheat is we'll up with good standing and of
uniform healthy color. ALI along travellers and
residents spoke of the fine appearance of the
wheat fields.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
GRANT 4 CERTAINTY.

The die is cast, and E. B. Washburne is
the man who did it. Interviewed as to the
proceedings of the members of the Cook
county Republican convention, many of
whom professed to be his friends, he has re-
pudiated the entire business and declared
with emphasis that he is now, as he has ever
been, in favor of the nomination of Gen.
Grant for the Presidency, and will not con-
sent, under any circumstances, to have his
name presented to the Chicago convention.
This may be regarded as settling all question
as to who the Chicago nominee will be.
OF the delegates thus far chosen to the
national convention 307 are pledged for
Grant, 206 for Blaine, IS for Sherman, sc
for Edmunds, and II for Washburne Forty
two delegates are to be chosen from Illinois
on Wednesday next. Of the delegates thus
far elected to the Springfield convention,
2s9 are pledged to Grant, 239 to Blaine,
and 103 to Washburne. It will be seen that
the Grant and Washburne delegates have 6
clear majority, with something to spare, in
the State convention. The only question il
whether the friends of the latter are sincere
in their adherence to his wishes. If they
are, they will cast4he1r whole strength il
favor of the candidate he prefers, and tina
candidate is Grant But presuming tina
there will be a detection of one-half o
Washburne's strength to the Blaine standard
Grant would still have clear majority o
fifty or more.
There is scarcely room to doubt but Gran
will secure the entire delegation from Hi
nois. This will give him total of 349 vote
on the first ballot, and including the twelv
pledged to Washburne he can safely coun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
NAVIGATION NOTES.

letter from Sault Ste. Marie, dated April
3Oth, published in Chicago exchange SAYS:
1.-The water in the canal is very low. 1t reaches
eleven feet at the highest. The probabilities
are that the water will remain low all summer"
st. Louis papers of the 18th announce that
the government steamer Octavia, with Gems.
Gilman and Comstock, and Major Harrod, of
the United States River commission, would
leave that port that day for st. Paul. Messrs.
Gilman, Comstock and Harrod have Just re-
turned to st. Louis from trip of inspection
of the lower river to New Orleans, and the trip
to st. Paul is but continuation of their tour.
The Octavia should reach St. Paul on Monday
or Tuesday next, and it is probable that after
conference with Capt. Chas. G. Allen, of the
engineer corps of the United States army, in
charge of the river improvements in this Sec
ton, trip will be taken in the Octavia up the
St. Croix to sTaylors Falls, if the water will
admit, and also personal visits to st. Anthony
Falls, and other points in this section where
government aid is asked in river improvement,
will probably be made.
The swell in the river here yesterday amount
ed to two inches, giving an even seven feet in
the channel by the board.
There was no arrival from below yesterd ay,
but the Libbie Oonger, of the Diamond 10 line,
will be in this morning, and the Keokuk North
ern packet Belle of La Crosse, is expected to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
SALTWATER.

Taenhauser & schermully's excursion to Taylors
Falls next Saturday
The shipment of lumber by rail takes no small part
in the business Of this city.
A telephone line between this city and Lakeland Ia
on the tapis by Nelson & Co.
Twelve draw bridges have to be passed by our tow
boats before they reach st. Louis.
The Great Inter Ocean circus in twenty-three rail-
road cars, will exhibit in this city in July.
The receipts Of wheat continue good, with prices
ct Sl.Ob for No. and 81. OF for second grade.
Baker Fenton's Star Vaudeville combination IL
billed to appear at Opera hail. Wednesday, May 10.
Washington county has been enjoined by Samuel
and Henry Burkeo from using the Baytown and
Lakeland line road.
The Sunday liquor law is being rigidly enforced,
without regard to race, color or condition. by our
efficient chief of police.
The next mite meeting in behalf Of the city hos
ptal will be held at the residence Of Mrs. Barron
Proctor, on Tuesday evening
The rear of Win Staples Moose river drive is at
Osceolo, and will be In the boom by Sunday It
contains 100000 feet Of logs.
Logs are coming into the boom at the rate Of
100000 day, and going out at the rate Of from
100000 to 100000. The company will put 100
more men to work next week.
Joseph Brisette, an Italian who was sent to the
hospital for the insane about a year ago from this
city, has been discharged from that institution and
is now preparing to return to his native country.
One drunk, one tramp, one disturber of the peace
and one sneak who tried to run across the toll
bridge without paying toll, was up before his honor
Judge Smith, on Friday, and fined according to their
deserts.
LOG SHIPMENTS.
Durant, Wheeler & Co., by steamer Pauline, one
string of logs for Cat Tail slough. The same by
steamer Penn Wrghtone string of logs for Cat Tail
slough. Isaac Staples, by steamer Isaac Staples,
raft of logs for Cat Tail slough, and large load Of
shingles for O. Ketcher, Of Red Wing.
DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
At the Democratic city caucus held this even.
ing the following persons were elected as del
egates to the county convention to be held to-
day:
First ward-George Brown, John Burke,
James Foley, j. N. CASTLE, Walter Lehmicke,
Daniel Elliott.
Second ward-Matt Clark, J. @. Nethoway
P. B. Smith, @. P. Gregory, Sam Matthew'S
DR.. CARL.
Third ward-L. E. Thompson, VIM. Bron-
son, Isaac Staples, John Conrad. Michael
White, Emil Kreger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
St. Paul d D.,1,.th Time Table.

The new tine table of the St. Paul & Duluth
railroad, taking effect tomorrow, as finally re-
vised. provides for week day trains as follows
Through trains-Leave St. Paul, 7:45 A. M. and
7:25 P. NJ. Arrive at St. Paul, 6:05 A. M. and
4:45 P. NJ. Hinckley accomodation-Leave st.
Paul, IL :25 A. M. ;arrive at st. Paul, 8 P. M.
White Bear trains-Leave st. Paul. 7:45, 9:2s
and 1:25 A. M, and $3.50, and 7:25p. M; ar.
rive at st. Paul, sos, $40 and II A. NJ, and g.
AS and 5:l2 P. NJ. Saltwater trains-Leave
st. Paul. 7:45 A NJ, and $3.50 P. M; arrive at
Saltwater, 8:55 A. NJ, and 4:40 P. M; leave
Saltwater, 7:45 A. NJ, and $3.50 P. M; arrive at
st. Paul, II A. M. and 4:45 P. NJ. The trains
leaving st. Paul at IL :25 A. M, and arriving
here at 8 P. NJ, start from and stop at the depot
foot of Third street. All others start from
and come into the Wacouta street depot. No
trains will be run on Sunday. This table pro-
vides, according to the late arrangements be-
tween the two companies, for the Minneapolis
& st. Louis company's running two through
freight trains over the st. p. & d. road, both at
night. The six trains a day each way will
probably accommodate the White Bear traffic,
but if it needs more it can be further provided
for in another time table, which will have to be
issued about June LIST, when the company will
put on fast day train, through, of very fine cars
equipped with air brakes and drawn by the best
engines on the road.