davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
The Pope on Matrimony,

ROME, February l9.-Ths Papal en-.
cyclical argues in favor OF q removal oil
the rite Of marriage from all civil juris.
diction whatsoever. It traces the his.
tory Of marriage from patriarchal to
Catholic times, and declares that Christ
elevated 1t to the Sacrament which only
His Church can administer. The at.
tempt made under various guises by the
modern spirit Of irreligion to rob the
Church OF her right. either to bind or
loose the marriage tie. must be resist
cd by the whole Catholic world. His
Holiness indicates conditions where.
under which, q separation Of husband
and wife may be sanctioned by the
Church, and concludes with an exhorta.
ton to the universal episcopate to com.
municate his teachings to the faithful
for their welfare in both worlds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
SHOULD WEAR A WIG.

The editor OF the Sirer State having
sullied the reputation Of Princess Sally
winuemucca by intimatipg that she
drinks, Sally has sailed forth on the
wal. path and threatens to snatch the
Aforesaid editor man bald. hesded-take
his scalp. He is in trouble and trspi-
dates as follows:
The Siirer State incidentally made men-
ton Of the fact Of Princess Sally Winnie
mucca being drunk here in town, and she
has sworn vengeance against all connected
with IL. Yesterday she sent q dispatch
threatening to have the hearts blood Of
the editor. and II she did not succeed In
that. to fight him with pistols or knives.
Just to show him how . drunken woman
can shoot. The operator who autographed
the dispatch from Lovelock. says white
men wrote the dispatch, and probably in.
cited her to send il. They will have an
opportunity to explain their connection
with the matter. a. warrants have been is
sued for the arrest Of all who are known to
have been connected with the affair. A
drunken savage who threatens to take the
LIES blood Of . white person. should be
given to understand that there is such a
thing as . Jail In the community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
Parnell's Pecullarltles.
Boston Adrerhser.

Both at home aud abroad Mr.. Parnell
has not added any good to the cause
which he tries to represent, and he has
damaged the cause Of Ireland at large
quite seriously. The Irish leaders have
never depended on Mr.. Parnsll, and the
Irish poor will learn to their sorrow that
they have relied oncs more upon the
wrong man. When he returns to Ire.
land, he will have Q mournful report
to make. He was received In this
country with moro than ordinary cour.
tesy. and 1t is due to his own attitude that
he was ~repudiated In quick succession
by the responsible press, by the official
world and by his own bankers, and this
after they had all shown him greater
courtesy than he had a right to expect.
Even the smaller politicians have been
learning that II does not add to their
strength In tho wards and precincts to
be associated with Mr.. Parnell. Mean.
while the Irish poor will receive from
this country hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars through the Catholic clergy, the
Dublin Mansion House. the Duchess Of
Marlborough. Mrs. Generel Sherman,
the New York Herald, and the innumsr-
able channels Of private charity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

The March number OF Apple.on's Jour.
nal is received. aud 1t comes fully up to
its average mark as q monthly magazine
OF gene.al literature. The contents Of
the present number include part first Of
. very lively and interesting story from
the French Of Jacques Vincent. entitled
1.-THE Return OF the Princess" First
Impressions Of the \ W World" by the
Duke Of Argyll; Russian Nihilism;"
Poems" by Francis Copper; Life at
High Pressure" by ". G. Blaikie /;
"The Restoration Of the Jews" and
much other reading matter Ct value and
interest. Thi. new series Of Appleton
Is u decided improvement on the old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19


LONDON, February 1s.-An sbortive
attempt was made last evening to kill the
Imperial family by exploding a mine in
the Winter Palace. Five soldiers were
killed and thirty.fvs wounded. The
mine was laid under the guard.room Of
the Winter Palace. which is Immediately
under tho dining hall. Owing to an &C.
oidsntal delay. the Imperial family had
not entered the latter at the usual time.
The explosion made q hole in the floor
OF the ball ten feet long and six wide.
The following is the official account Of
the explosion in tho Winter Palace:
About z o'clock last evening an eIplo.
sion occurred In the basement Of the
winter palace, under the principal
guard.room, by which eight soldiers OF
the Finland regiment, OF the guard then
on duty. were killed and forty.fvs in.
jured. The flooring Of the guard.room
and several gas.pipes were damaged. An
official inquiry into tho cause OF the
explosion is proceeding.
The mine was filed with dynamite
and %gun.cotton. The train by which 1t
was fired can be traced to q cellar in the
inner court. where q quantity OF fuel
was stored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

The street rangers at Virginia look
blusr than Gold Killers. Virginia being
headquarters for the Coms.ock. all the
hard up sports, Migrants and tramps
concentrate there. The police, deputy
c~oustables. etc.. mako . very comfort.
able livelihood arresting Cinnamon for
smoking opium. They want to get q
bill through the next Legislature making
1t . penal offence for Frenchmen to
drink absinthe. Dutchmen imbibing
beer aud limburger. and Americans
drinking sweet cider. Quite a number
of the Migrants and tramps have retired
to Ca~on for the winter and several are
struggling onward to Bodis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

The Virginia Chronies having objected
to white labor in the construction Of the
Bodis railroad. on the ground that it
would DO coloniziug votes for Sharon,
aad to Chinese labor as being too cheap.
the projectors Of that very necessary
enterprise are now ~anIiously waiting for
the Chronicle to decide what style Of
labor shall DO permitted to be employed.
There IL no hurry about The matter.
Bodis must wait.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
The Nevada Central.
Reese Rissr Rereiil,, FEB. l6.

There Is q large force OF laborcrs
quartered at LOTUS camp, in Marshall
canyon, who are engaged in ballasting
and fixing the track Of the Nevada Cen.
trail Railway. The big horseshoe bend
in the canyon is ballasted up and looks
irst rate-quite . contrast to what 1t
was before the ballasting was done.
The ballasting gangs are working both
ways. towards town and towards Ledlie,
where another force Of bsllasters 10 ut
work. 1t will be . nice track by the
time they get through with it. The
gauge is three feet two inches from Gen.
ter to center. We presume the Railway
Company will haul the freight for the
merchants OF this city clear to Clifton
o as the ballasting between there
and Ledlie 10 completed. which We judge
will be some time this week, or next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
..AINs IN THE JURY BOX.

And Why should there not be- The
ida. that because q man has read and
sully posted himself regarding tho cir.
oumstancss OF any case OF public in.
terest on trial he may DO considered
disqualified as a juror, is simply absurd.
The most intelligent men. and not o set
Of thick.headsd tools incapable OF ar
irving at O correct conclusion, are the
very ones required in the jury box. A
man who acknowledges that he does not
care enough about what is going on in
tho world to read about it should never
bs allowed on a jury. The New York
Tribune. commenting editorially upon
the trial Of the reverend brute
Cowlsy, Of the Shepherds Fold"
in New York. who so cruelty starved
and abused tho helpless little children
placed in his charge. makes the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks:
Astonishing to relate. there were several
men l :. ~. sni
feso s9ous 'no oaso Mss AT -. ;n.
Iormee ~ optn -. y.
eAPnyi' v. .v.uo S.x;no No
minds to make up, thcy would have been
oonsidsred excellent Jurors. Pray now !.
~ All ths known circumstsnces OF a case
like tina. OF the Fo:d. to escape a eonclu-
siont Men are rau.ea on in,,s ,;a" .aa
arrive 4, . verdict r~s,i.aauy; and nobody
can help doing this b reads the facts IN
story be nroysd Al the trial. what Is to
prevent the juror from changing his opin-
iont II no % pi:'heaaeu y. ahn US. !, III.
We, no might get there for all that. Jurors
are wanted who know something; who de-
s sss' ,,manx iptorm.liv and VET NAV de.
eide quito differently upon the evidence As
presented in Court; Very often, when inc
Si.sps.ion foila'-,. ,s.ws are changed BY
it. and . verdict is finally ARR ed at. Why
.noa'un man An ,.m ,nan,, The
truth is, the disqualification has been car
ried too far. 1t was int4oded to Keep
pfs!aa .SS =, an sa. ma ans h pa. a. 'H' W" ~
.v,a ,
" -.
=. 4. ,,.,.
-. =. I'd
n-.,..,,., ., ,ha
-
~ .,na.
go ,;,,,.
MINUS "' "S"
'n
'equen'e' 'u' 'n' ~"
eon'''''a P'e"y "o0N
1''0a'. a'u No. m.n .,
.pp''A .emmo,
~ ""u -
Ts- ,J....,, So,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
Republican State Committee.
Eureka Ssnhn.l, Fs5. II.

The Republican State Central Com.
mittee meets in Virginia City on Monday
next. Colonel P. P. Cansvan. Judge
Dooiin and Mr.. Hiram Johnson are the
members from this county. The FIRST
Two will leave tomorrow, but We have
not learned whether Mr.. johnson will
attend or not. The latter Is strongly
for Blaine, while Messrs. Cansyan and
Doolin are avowed Grant partisans. Il
Is claimed In this connection that Esst.
ern Nevada 10 entitled to at least one
delegate to the Chicago Convention, and
that neither Col. Canavaa o Mr.. Wren
vesl1 shiset 70 going.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
This from the L.mars Sentinel:

''For President,
ulysses s. Grant, the Man on Horse.
back.
"For Vice. President,
"Joshua L. Chamberlain, tho Man
with the Steel Jacket"
And this from his companion Of the
Okoioua States:
Caesar had hi. Brutus.
"Lincoln his Booth,
"Apd Grant will DO bored through
with . bullet in n holy minute. when.
ever he stalks forth in the purple robes
OF royalty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

And In accordance with law. and m order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the thirteenth
QSthl day Of January. 1880. 70 many shares
Of each Parcel or kuch stock % may b necse-
ssry. will be cold 1t public auction. st the
once Of The Company, Room 4 STOCK Exchange
Building, No. SAL Pine street, ban Fnpcisco,
California, ON TUESDAY, the ninth day Of
March, 1850, at the hour Of ! O'Clock p. 4. Of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with cost OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
CHAS. 3. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Ofnce-Room {, No. SAL Pine street tStock
Exchange Buildlng), Ban Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
PARIS LETTER.
The RepubIie-Ths Chamber OF Dep
utiss - wins with = Body 90 IL
and or Fantastic Flavor.
PARIS. January "a. 1880.

Correspondence of the Gold Hin Daily News ]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
killing the Gar Again.

l%srscrAI TO tn, HOLD nrII DALI, xrv..,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
Corn is worth Is cents per bushel at

C3TH IS worm Oo CcutS per DuSnet AT
Mitchell
! A new station las been established or
the Milwaukee road, eighteen niles west
OF Marion, called Bridgewater
J he New Era says the farmers of Tur-
er county are preparingto SOW much
lrrger amount OF grain il the spring than
ever before.
Ties and iron are daily arriving at Sioux
Falls, for spring campaign on the Worth
ing ard Sioux Fails branch of the Sioux
City and St Paul railroad
The Dakota Citizen, heretofore publish.
ed at Bon Homme, has been removed to
Scotland, Bon Hommc county, the new
Railroad town on the line of the Milwau
kee road.
Manager Sargant, of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad says, ''that 205 mics from
Mandan, opposite Bismarck, to the Yel-
lowstonc" of the road will be in operation
by Sept next.
miles of wire fence N Minnesota and Da-
kota this year, using the Kelley barbcd
wire and cedar posts, fencing in Jut 100
feet OF its right of way.
The disgraceful dismissal, ,,from service
Of Gen. hammond and Commissioner
Hayt from the Indian service, is heartily
appreciated by the Dakota people at least
who have .ung been. aware Of their rascal
ity
The Sioux Falls papers report the deail
Of one Mary Custer,a W, man who WAS 4
graduate Of The Wlnona Normal school
MINES ,ta, but who came to The Fal 8 las,
April and occupying shaniy near the
Daks Ia depot supported herselfhy taking
in washing. The poor woman died alone
in the quarters she rented,
The Yankton Press says, 81. u King, o
Jancsvi)le, Wis. has been appointed spe-
cial agent for the postofiice department
Kings experience with postal matter!
dates back as far us 1863 and we know
from actual knowledge that he is thor
"ughly conversant with all the details %
the service. Postmasters and route agent:
in Dakota will find in HIM rs genial al
official as ever held commission.
The Parker New Era says, "Thc Siou!
kalls Times is doing effective work in nd
vocating Hon. r. F. Peligrew Of tha! Cit,
| as Judge Benefits successor us delcgai
in congress. AS ii is becoming fhshiona
bic for our territorial contemporaries t
lrot out their favoriIc sons, we will no
hide our wishes any longer. For delegat
in congress, Vale p Ihielman, Turnc
county's fayoritc son, and man whom
Ddkotains in honoriDg would lowe
themselves.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
Madole & Hinkley

one year he prescribes the remedy, fol
internal use every one or two hours as
follows:
Natr. benzoic, pur. so sci :. IN aqds;ii-
aqmenlh piper ana 400 sy r. corr. aur
100.
For children from one to three years
old he prescribes it from seven eight
grammcs for 100 grammes of distilled
wafer, with same syrup; for chilt'ien
from three to seven years old he prescrl Des
ten 10 fifteen gramm's, and tor grown
persons from fifteen to twenty five
grammes fer each 100 grammes.
Besides this he uses with great success
the Installation ON the dipthcrial mem
brane through glass tube in serious
cases every three holrs, in light cases
three times day of the natr. benzoic pul
yer For grown people he prescribes for
gargllng a dilution of Ten grammes OF this
pulver for 200 grammcs OF the wafer.
The eft, ct of The remedy is rapid After
twenty four or lhir'y-slX hours the fever
ish sy ymptoms disappear completely and
and the temperature and pulse become
normal. This remedy was used also
w:th the same success by DR.. Braham
Braun and Prof 'Klcbs in Prag, DR.. Sena-
tor in Cussel, and several other in Russi
and Germany.
N. SHIsKIN,
Msnster of Russia to the United States.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
NO. Al.
There are $4,000 dwelling houses in

There are 10000 dwelling houses In
Paris.
Chicago kills six hogs for every minute
of every hour of every day in the year.
Statistics show tnat every thirty eighth
person in the United States has carriage
in which TO ride.
One thusandjwo hundred men are Ell.
gagged in work on section u cf the Ca.ads
! Pacific Railway,
If Jim kcene ever cheated anybody in a
wheat trade it may be forgiven him. He
offers to send a ship.loud of grain to starv.
ing Ireland.
1t is estimated that nearly $50 00O, ,0Oo, 900
were paid during the year 1879 through
the twenty two clearing houses Of the
United States.
The theater Royal in Dublin was de.
stroyed by fire on the 9th inst. Six lives
were lost, and 81 600, 900 worth of prop
erty destroyed.
1t is asserted that the largest gun used
by European war vessels is not the Krupp
but the Armstrong 10O.ton gun, which
throws shell weighing ton distance
O! not seyen and 3 hall, but of nine miles.
But the new Y ton Krupp with throw q
missile of almost equal. weight no less
than fifteen milcs.
The railroad system in the United States
has developed remarkable results, with Its
$4,000 miles Of road in running order
5000, ,O0O, COO worth of traffic is annual
ly transported, the gross receipts exceed
5OO,OO0,GOO annrally. Two hundred and
ninety two thousand miles of land in the
shape of grants haye been given away by
government. Tie estimated cost Of the
roads is $4,G5s,20O,63O, but the govern
mcnt has only given but 8 per cent of the
entire cost, although the area given ex-
ceeds that of the great German empire.
A prominent banking firm in Philadei-
phla, with an extensive railroad connect
ion states, upon careful estimates, that no
less than 5000 miles of railroad are under
contract to be built in the United States
in 1880. This is 1900 miles more than
in 1871, the most active year in the history
of railroad building in this country. The
construction, estimated at an average of
$2o,0 600 per mile would represent an out.
lay of $1sO0O0,OO0 This will proyc
most important factor in the stimulus AT
present being given TO trade at large. Il
will act as an expanding element upon
trade and prices generally.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
RAklNCS.
There are 10000 locomotives in the U s
LAWYERS annually cost the people about

There are 10000 locomotives in the U
Lawyers annually cost the people about
$7O00O,000.
Omaha is to have the Holly water
works this season, costing 100000.
The public debt was reduced by more
than $11 ,0OO,0 in the mrnth OF January.
cago Republican Convection are solid for
Grant.
A. E. Borie Ex ,,ecreta"v Of the Navy
died NJ Philadelphia Thursday last, his
age was II,
1t costs Massachusetts about $4,000
each for the farmers graduated Il, its agri.
cultural college.
Senator sharon nf California sold his
elegant mansion 20 W. O'Brien For the
furniture alone he paid $125,00o.
Four thousand bills are pending in con
gre. s. it is lhe hest disposition tiia; can
be made of them. Let item pend.
A railroad has just been completed
from the level of the Bay If N pies to the
edge of the crater of Mt Vesuyivus.
l
A Leadville paper has been making q
canvass of presidential preferences 10 Col
orado and finds the result favorable to
| Blaine.
The Spaniard who recently attempted
! to sassinate the King of Spain has been
| pronounced Insane, and hence will no, bt
| executed.
| When the Charls'on s. G. childrel saw
snow for the first time last week. opin Ion.
were diyided rs to whether it was tloui
salt or sugar
Several head Of sheep were dug out o
the snow where they had been eight days
in Meagher county Montana, and wer
alive and soon recovered.
! keenc. Mills aud Flood the Ca:!sera'
mil.ianaires are changing their residenc
to New York city. On account of the latte
place being the best point for their busl
ness.
i has been colder this winter than fn
! aeyeral years, on tha Pac' 'fac coast, an
i never has so much snow fallen. The lem
On and orange trees haye been injured
to eosne extent. .s
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
The Tariff.

OOe If the principal matters of interest
now engaging the attention Of Congress
is the proposition to reduce the high tariff
upoI. steel rails The unprecedented de-
mand for these articles and the enormous
tariff imposed py our government upon
loIcign imports Of this kind mas raised
the price over one hundred per cent fro
that Of last year. disposed as many are
to encourage home industries, and Amer
ican manufactures, when this theory CON-
fiicts or initiates against individual or
public interests, self protection calls for
such measurers as will avail against its
enforcement. .-s
The great west appreciates the ne COSTLY
Of railroads, its active and cntcrprising
men know by experience tha. the rapid
developments ard marvellous strides to-
wards national supremacy is the
result of the construction Of these tram
ways of commerce, or largely attributable
thereto. California wilhal its wealth of
IN ineral anil agricultural resource would
to day be us far behind as the Territory of
Montana III noloriely and importance had
not the U. z. and Central Pacific been
built Dakota has been brought from OBJ
through the medium of The railroads that
are spanning her rich pralrl s. The
Northern Pacific line not only built cities
magic like, but il brought men of capilal
who tested the native qualities of the here
lofcre considered desert lapls, to the
scale that has pronounced it the richest
grain bearing land in the world. The ap-
proach Of the Two great lines from the
east, The e. NJ. & st. p, and the 9. u N.
W, and their entrance at the eastern
boundaries has opened to the acceptance
OF the advancing tide of emigration and
added thou, auds to our population and
enhanced The value Of lands that were
only nominal.
Not ouly did our people receive these
benefits, but thousands Of dollars were
distributed TO the people during thcli
construction aud at IL time when ii wis
needed aud without which actual suffer
ing would have occurred in many instan
ces. 1t was the inlenlion Of these roads
to build largely the coming season thus
again adding to the comfort of The people
Emigration was sellling havily along the
line of the proposed extensions, and the
close of this decade biu tul to lift us into
statehood 81 ....-s..s. ....-
The great rise material now threaten, to
susp md indefinitely these extensions IN
less Congress comes To their relicf ana re-
duccs the tariff upon iron so that the com
panics can build. This Should be done
tor the many mus, be relieved a, the cx-
pensc of Il less profit to the few iron man
utactures we have. These establishments
are making strenuous ttfOIts to retain
their high protective schemes some of the
ablcsl at,urnies IN the laud are engaged
i'm their behalf before the Congressional
COMMITTEES but it is hoped that good
sense will prevail, and our prosperity 50
promisingly begun, not s'ifled by the ava,
ricious spirit Of ii few wealthy manu!act-
ureS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-02-12
The Dakota Road.
Sioux City Journal.


G. G, " icker now owns 4S per cent. OF
the stock vi The Sioux City Il Dokola
road As has been known for some llme
he is willing, even anxious, To aIsprse "l
This, rs 4 was just less than con rolling
interest. John T. Blair met MIR. Wicker
a; CH;cas" yesterday t. arrange for me
pll chase of The shares Of the latter. and it
is probable that the transfer has alleady
been made.
BLAIR's PLANS.
The next step in the new deal viii be
the Joining of the Sioux City 81 Dakota
and ihe Sioux City & Pacific under one
manag men,, with headquarters at Sioux
CITY. Next The pushing of The Iankton
line up the Jim eventually to connect
with the Northwestern.
BLAIR AND THE MILWAUKEE.
1t is said that Mr.. Blair will no, let the
Milwaukee road into share OF the Sioux
CITY business. The Milwaukee road has
then the chance of getting in over the st.
Paul road or building down lice But
for the high price OF iron it is probable
the letter course would be taken. II the
Chicago lines now running to this city
business men here would be satisfied
W thouj an eastern outlet over the NIL.
waukee road. Otherwise they will coa
tinue TO hope and kick.