davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
H%AsBRoUcK 4 HALL,
(suecessors to A. b. Stewart q COL
Druggists & Apothecaries,

Opposite Yellow Jacket Engine House,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL
HREP A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS
N and Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy lrti.
Giles, otc. Mr.. Hasbrouek, . graduate Of Phar.
macy. hss charge OF the Prescription Depart.
mont. Prescriptions carefully compounded day
and night.
We wish 70 call attention to the following
celebrated remedies Of 3. L. Jones ! o.. :
Thermo- Electric Remedy. Liver 0nnules. and
Calenduls Llniment. for which We are sdis
HARBRoUcK l. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

M RESTORED

PrsseStptien Free. Fer q: speedy crr.s e
RISsSBi;i Ss;ss. la2Sdls1,s ASS.:. 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLD HILL MARKET
Next deer to the News once,
B. DWRLLY, PROPRIETOR.
At THIS MARKET CASDW>
"A always DO found
TIE CHoIcRsr A
s1s'' MUTTON.

Our animals, being selected rom me oeA
Cattle Rsnches In Nevada and California, are
~pRIyATR FAMILIES AND HOTELS viii
ana n 10 their advantage to patronise this
Market, where they will always DO supplied
With the best meats the country can AFFORD.
RENDERED TALLOw, for mill and mining
ii N. D. DwELLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

LOUISVILLE, January 30. - River
stationary, with 8 feet 8 inches in the
canal and Z feet 8 inches on the chute
on the falls. Ariadne, Cincinnati to
Tennessee river; Fannie Tatum, st.
Louis to Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, January 3O.-River G
feet 6 inches and falling. Weather
fair and cool. Arrived - Buckeye
State, am.
CAIRO, January30.-Arrived Mon,
tana, Pittsburg, l pm; My Choice,
St. Louis; Jas. Kinney, st. Louis, ..
Departed; Montana, st. Louis, II p.
m; My Choice, st. Louis, 5 pm; Jas.
Kinney, Vicksburg, 5 pm; Belle
Memphis, Memphis, s pm. Raining
and warm.
EVANSVILLE, January 30.-Cloudy,
with light rain. Mercury, $50. River
IS and 7-1O's feet and falling slowly.
Port list; Jas. W. Gaff, Z am. Down:
Guiding Star, 1890 am; j. MELON.
aid and tow, II am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

GENERAL R. N. HOOP, of Mary
vile, has taken editorial charge of the
Blount County Democrat. He comes
out for Samuel j. Tilden for Presi-
dent, and is for a settlement of the
State debt in full, unless the bond
holders voluntarily take less. He says:
We will not support any man for
governor, even if he is nominated by
the Democracy, who is the least
tainted with repudiation. If the party
shall nominate a man for governor, on
a repndiation or compromise platform,
we will support State credit man if
there is such candidate, no matter
who may nominate him or what his
politics may be. We do not think
that the State of Tennessee can afford
to act dishonesty, and 90 headlonp
INTO reputation with such men as
Savage and his associates. The repu.
dlatlonists are the worst enemies our
State have, and have done more to
destroy our prosperity and good name
than the people are aware Of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
STATE SUING STATE.
New Hampshire Opens the Ball
TN the United States Supreme
Court - Louisiana the
Defendant.

Washington Special Cincinnati Commercial. |
A very important bill was filed in
the Supreme court to-day, the State
OF New Hampshire coming into court
by attorney and praying an iniunc-
ton against the State officers of
Louisiana, asking that they be enioined
from paying out certain moneys in the
State Treasury for any other purpose
than the payment of interest of the
State debt. 1t seems that New Hamp-
shire owns Louisiana bonds to the
amount of one hundred thousand dol.
lars or more, upon which Louisiana
has defaulted repeatedly in payment
OF the interest. The bill of complaint
charges that the debt is contract,
and that Louisiana cannot violate
this contract, and that the money
collected to pay the interest on
the debt must be applied to
that specific purpose. This is the
first time that State has broughtsuit
against another State for breach Of
contract In non.payment of debt The
result will be looked forward to with
great interest. Ifa State can be made
to pay its debt by another State. il
will be a solution of the reputation
difficulties in the South. Citizens Of
a State can transfer the bonds to their
State government, and the State can
sue the detaulting State in the Su.
preme Court and make them apply
money in the treasury in liquidation
of the debt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

matter exhaled from chintz window
curtains and bed drapery, and green
Venetian blinds have been known in
hot summer weather to give off parti-
cles of arsenic with deleterious effect.
The green cloth lining of perambu-
lator has affected its young occupant.
and the color from the green gas
shades in composing room OF print
ing office has produced illness among
the compositOrs.
La the kitchen, arsenic has now
and then been met with, when used
to impart green hue to dishes, such
as blancmange. In one case gentle
man was poisoned by partaking of a
dish innocently enough colored by an
arsenical preparation; which had been
mistaken by the cook for an extract
of spinach, And even in the exercise
OF the perfumer's art, it behooyes us
to be on our guard against using
preparations for the hair, colored
green by some compound of this sub
stance. We thus find that arsenic is
most widely diffused around us, ftom
the facility, and, above all, from the
cheapness with which a beautiful pig
ment and a favorite hue can be pro
duced through its aid.
1t is undoubtedly in the form Of
color in wall papers that arsenic most
frequently meets us. In paper stain.
ing. more than one compound Of
arsenic is used and in the manufac
ture ofthe beautiful aniline dyes, SO
extensively used, arsenic is also large.
ly employed. One notable feature Of
this substance, and one also which
gives it special power of affecting us
to our detriment, is the remarkable
ease with which it becomes volatile.
1t may be readily diffused in the form
Of gas or minute solid PARTICLES, and is
thus brought into close contact with
us in our homes. Green is very
pretty color on walls, but we would
say, take care of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
The NOVena at st. Bridget's
Church.

Public calamities, wars, iamines.
plaques, ETC., etc., are frequently man
ltestations Of Gods wrath, visiting a
people on account of sins committed.
1t is believed by Christians that pray
ers and good works often appease the
anger Of Heaven. and turn away from
the people the wrath of God. The
Catholic church is accustomed, when
ever any of these ealamities are threat
eniug, to invite her faithful in the
threatened districts to assemble. and
perform prescribed spiritual exercises
such as having mass, reciting the
rosary of the blessed Virgin, giving
aims, etc. Their exercises generally
precede some great feast, and when
they last for nine days they
are called novenas. They may be
offered for any special good intentions.
The noyena, which is being per-
formed at st. Bridget's, and which
began on Saturday last, is offered to
God in order to avert his anger from
Memphis and save us from a recur.
renee Of plague or pestilence next
summer The festival which it pre-
cedes is the feast day of the patroness
Of the church in which it is being
held-St. Bridget. 1t occurs ON next
Sunday, February l, and will be cele-
brated with solemnity at St. Bridgets
church. The panegyric of the Saint
will be preached in the evening after
the preliminary deyotions, which com
mence at 1880. The novena is heing
largely attended every evening.
Father Dwyor, of St. Peter s, breaches
tonight. Special spirited iavors are
held out to those who receive the Holy
Communion for the intentions of the
novena, and by special grant OF
the pope, the papal benediction
will be given Sunday night, i'm
mediately after the panegyric of
Bridget is preached. Catholics not
only invoke the prayers of the faithful
on earth, but even those. of the faith
full in heaven-those who, having
fought the good fight, now enjoy their
reward-the saints, in whose influence
they have great faith. They select a
patron saint for each church, and seek
favors from God, through the inter.
cessiOn of that patron. Hence it is
that the feast of Saint Bridget is
about being celebrated with devotion
and solemnity. Her influence and in.
tercessioD are enlisted for the attain.
ment Of the object Of deyotion-the
aversion of plague or pestiIeree from
our city next summer. For this o.
ject all should hope and pray. The
churches should war against vice
which may invoke the anger of God
more earnestly than even the santa.
riaDs have against the filth and bad
sewerage of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
BY CABLE.

WLoNDoN, January 3O.-Jno. Locke,
the liberal member Of parliament for
Southwark, is dead, aged seventy-fve.
By a fre-damp explosion in the
colliery at Meissen, Sapony, yesterday,
ten miners were killed and nine in
jured. Nine persons in the pit at the
time of the explosion are unaccounted
for.
A dispatch from Parissays, A coali-
ton of moderate Republicans with
the Conservatives yesterday elected
Leon Say to the presidency of the
senate finance cOmmitte over Calmon,
vice-president Of the senate, the ir-
regular Republican candidate. On
the senate proceeding to elect lite
senator, vice Count Camielle Bachas-
son de Montalivat, recently deceased,
Of the extreme left, whose turn it was
to make the nomination, selected DR..
Paul Broca, the eminent antropologist
du Faure, Republican life-senator,
with twelve to fourteen follow
ers, who have practically ceased
being to the left center, and must
henceforth rank as distinct group,
midway between the left and right
centers, the declined be bound by a
rotation system Of left and the oppcs-
ed nomination of DIR. Broca on the
ground of his Darwinian tendencies.
They nominated Bertoland, the well
known advocate and republican, but
opposed to the anti-J esuit clause of
Jules Ferrys education bill, The
vote being taken, DR.. Broca
received 126 votes and Ber-
toland lis; scattering, twelve.
DR.. Brocs thus receiving three less
than absolute majority. The election
was then postponed. More than one
hundred senators of the right center
supported the nomination of Berto-
land. Manifestly, if Du Faure GramI
gains a few accessions through the
alarm at Radicalism in the chamber
Of deputies, it will be able to hold the
balance of power. The rejection o.
clause seven of the education bill il
now considered certain.
A..Vienna dispatch denies the state
ment telegraphed from St. Petersburg
that Austro-Hungary, England and
France have agreed to make a joint
representation to the porte for the
speedy execution of the provisions o.
the treaty of Berlin respecting Mon
tenegro and Greece, and the question
of reforms in Turkey.
PARIS, January 3O.-The Monde
organ of Paschal Mencio here, refer
ing to the mission Of Parnell to The
United States says, "By mouth o.
Protestant, Catholic Ireland calls
Protestant England to account
Whoever outrageS justice, paves the
way for terrible expiations."
FLORENCE, January3O -Brunereau
the notorious colonel under the Paris
Commune, died in this city.
MADRID, January 30.-The senate
is discussing the new wording of three
clauses of the bill for the abolition oi
slavery, in consequence of a divergence
of opinion between the house and
senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
some Special IIousehold Danger

Chambers Journal.
A member of parliament suffered
from painful eruption Of the feet,
traced at last to some fashionable
socks, which were laid aside with the
result Of ending his complaint. Some
California miners died from the effects
Of poisoning produced by wearing
boots lined with bright green flannel,
the color IN this case being "Scheele' s
green" a well known arsenical com
pound. A tradesman suffered from
wearing a bright maroon flannel shirt,
Paper collars glazed and stiffened
with sized white lead, and containing
arsenic, have produced serious illness;
epd the same results have followed
the wearing of hats lined with mate
rial containing arsenic, and from gloves
and coat sleeves similarly treated.
Five or six persons in household
were rendered suddenly i'll by the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

trolled by the i. and n. The NJ. and
c. has always been the N. and C. and
l.. and Ms great competitor for west
ern trade, and is now held in great
disfavOr by those railroads. The CON
tract which the NJ. and G. made with
the N. and G. in 1857, granting them
the right of way over the N. and Z.
from Stevenson, expires in a few years,
and in all probability the
i. and n. will renew it.
This will force the company control
ling the Memphis and Charleston to a
bold step. 1t is well known that the
same company, with Charles McGhee
at its head, controls the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad, the
Dalton connection Of that road, the
Memphis and Charleston, and the
Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad.
Now, if a renewal of this contract is
refused the Memphis and Chattanoo-
ga by the Louisville and Nashville, it
will inevitably follow that lire will
be constructed from Scottsboro, Ala,
on the Memphis and Chattanooga,
connecting with the Selma, Rome and
Dalton; thence via Dalton with the
East Tennessee, and thence with the
Fast. This company will in that event
control an unbroken Inc from Bristol,
Va. to Memphis, Tenn. and Chatta-
nOoga will be entirely hapked."
The vigor Of youth for the aged
and in6rm is Hon Bitters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

THE senate has at last picked up
courage enough to reject one Of the
presidents nominees. Howard NJ.
Kutchin, nominated for collector Of
internal revenue at Fond du Lac
Wisconsin, was rejected yesterday on
account Of his extreme partizanship.
1t was strict party vote and there
was a majority OF four against him,
lie was nominated, doubtless, on ac-
count of some fiery Republican edi-
torials he has been writing for Mr.
Hayes ear. but he forgot that the senate
had anything to say about it. The
senators are very late waking up to
the fact that they are not obliged to
confrm the nomination of every party
striker that Hayes may select TO halr
break down the Democratic party
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

As we anticipated the coup d'tat Of
the Louisville and Great Southern
railroad as it is now called does not
dispose Of King Cole, or altogether
depose him. He and old joe Brown,
of Georgia, have put their heads and
interests together, and matured an
other combination which includes the
Cincinnati Southern railroad The
Georgia Central railroad has rescind-
ed tslease othe Nashville and Chatta.
noces, and will no doubt form a con
nectioa with Cole and Brown and the
Cineinnati Southern. This will give
Cincinnati y Inns to the sea and al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

LIVERPOOL, January 30, 5p.m.-
Cotton opened quiet and unchanged
from yesterday. Uplands, z l-16d; Or.
leans, z 3-16d. Sales 5000 bales.
Futures opened steady, and closed
frmer, as follows Deliveries for Jan
uary, I'D; February and March,
Z 3'32d; March and April,7 5-32d;
April and May, Z 3-16d; May and
June, I'D; June and July, 7 5-16d;
July and August Z 9-32d; August
and September, 7sd.
New ORLEANS, January 30, l1:3O
a.m,-Cotton firm; middiing, .l2Ic.
Sales to-day 1000 bales. Receipts
6,l78 bales. Stock on hand 3l6,54O
bales. Sales yesterday $500 bales;
the market closing quiet and steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
TO COTTON SEED SHIPPERS.

GINCEthe late bad weather large quantities
- Of unsound seed hayereached this market,
many Of which are valueless, and others could
only be received at heavy discount. We
ask to warn shippers against sending us un-
sound seed, as we will pay nothing for them.
We desire, and will continue to purchase ali
FOUND seed sent us at the current price of
Nine Dollars per ton. To protect shippers of
good seed we will issue with our sacks, tags to
be marked, and attached to each sack.
JN0. I. FLYNN,
Secy 4 Treas. Nom. Cotton Seed Assn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

outlet at a gOodseaport. This arrange
ment shuts out st. Louis and let's in
Cincinnati to the Southern railroad
system and to the sea. This would
also give Memphis an outlet by way of
the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

WASHINGTON, January 80. - For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, falling
followed by rising barometer, threat
ening weather and rain, snow with
winds shifting to the west aud north
west during the night and colder
Tearing weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
Buried Alive.

OTTAWA, January 3O.-A grave
digger had thrown three or four shov-
elsful of sand on the coffin of small
pox victim, when he iancied he heard
a noise, The coffin was raised, and
it was found the person still lived
He was taken back to the hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

Atlanta bpecial.I ,7
There is one matter that seems tc
escape notice and comment, aud o
which Chattanooga should beware. Il
Is known that the Nj. and G. railroad
only runs as far as Stevenson, from
thence il connects with Chattanooga
via the n, and G., which is now con
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

DEFAULTING officers are held in
high esteem in Nashville. The County
court promptly reelected one the
other day who had been put out of
office for misconduct by decision of
the Circuit court, which was after
ward affirmed by the Supreme court.
This reminds us of the man out in
Texas, who was tried for stealing
hog. The proof was positive against
him, and the defense amounted to
nothing. The jury, however, brought
in verdict of not guilty. Alter they
had left the courthouse, the young
lawyer who had tried to defend the
case said to him confdentially, "Well,
jim, | knew | was making a mighty
good speech, but [ hardly thought
they would let you off so easy as that. Z"
Speech, thunder" said Jim. "That
had nothing to do with it. [ knew l
was safe all the time. Every man on
the jury got piece of that hog"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

Do NOT forget the meeting tO-mor-
row night at the Criminal Court room
to take steps toward sending relief to
the suffering people of Ireland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

HNDER and by virtue of n certain deed of
~ trust executed to me as trustee, BY Gideon
Pillow and Mary Eliza Pillow, his wife.
on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1878, to secure
certain indebtedness therein named, and
default having been made in the payment
thereof, will, ON
Friday, 3Oth Day OF April Next,
at the residence on the Pillow Mound place.
in the county of Lee and State of Arkansas
proceed to sell to the highest bidder. f,,r cas
about one thousand bushels Of corn. And he
following described land lying in the comfy
OF Lee and State of Arkansas, to-wit; Berin-
ming at a stake in the north line and west of
the center OF the southwest quarter of tho
southeast quarter of section seventeen. I'm
township one, north Of range five, east: and
running thence east, upon and with that north
line, To the section line dividing said section
seventeen and section sixteen in same town
ship and range; thence south with, and upon
said section line between sections sixteen
ana seyenteel twenty and twenty-One, and
twenty-eight lnd twenty-nine Of same town
ship and range, to the southeast cOrner Of the
northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter or
section twenty-nipe; thence due west. with
and upon the line between the north half and
south half Of the said northeast quarter of
socuon tWenty-nine, 10 a stake in that line
and west Of the center, OF the nortbwest
quarter OF the said northeast quarter Of Sos
ton twonty-nine; thence north TO the point
o. oeglnning-it being part Of the planta-
ton oi toe SAID dideon j Pillow, known as
the Mound Place, and the said meets and
bounds embracing four hundred acres more
or lees, ''N
Title has been examined, and believed IN be
good, w, l., ANDERSON Trnstee.
IN no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

New York, january 30, 1890 p
m.,-Cotton opened quiet; now quiet
and steady at Lice better. Or
dinary, II l-16c; good ordinary 11Ee;
low middling, Y 7-16c; middling,
II l3- 16c;; good middling, 13 l-16c:
middling fair, l3 l3-l6c; fair, IA Slice
Futures opened strong; now steady at
8 to IA points over astevening's close,
as follows
nnlirnrino fnr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss Hig60G'S School
354 POPLAR STREET.


UHE Sisters Of St. Mary having discontinued
their school in Memphis, | have leased
a glnrge and comm0diOus school building,
An will open therein my school Tor girls OIL
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1879.
The retired situation and refined surround.
ings make the location a desirable ono for ed
ucational purposes, while its accessibility bv
the street RAILWAY and boulevard 0yfrc0me .n
u measure tks obstacle Of distance from vat
ued patrons. The rooms are large, Heht.
well-ventilated and perfectly appointed Le.
ing returnished throughout with new deska
maps and school apparatus, and for adaptn.
billty to their purpose are not TO bo purpassed
in the city.
During the fifteen years of my work in Mem
phls have been enabled hy yearly visits 10
other cities to keep up with the progress oi
educational science, and, assisted by tfaiue,l
teachers, | am prepared 20 offer 20 the peot. 10
of Memphis as liberal o course for their
daughters as can be obtained Ia any hitt
school in the United States.
The course of study vii be tho sanr. with
some notifications, as that devised by nie +. r.
use IN the presbyterian school.
A class Oi boys under oiFht years 0f age WI
be received IN tho primary department
TERMS-According 20 ago and elata "a
so, $50, S22 so Tor the school Year lthirtv weel.
payable IN advance In three equal nayinerfr
No extra charge for Latin or drawing. + [,
circulars, with course OF study etc. adIr. -
MISS JENNlE u. HiuBEE.
AV5f Si Poplar street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
K0niC KrGV Of KOnuS
To His Much Plunk.etted and GUAR
rantined Subjects -KOMUs sends
Greeting!

You are hereby invited-togethcr with your
Sisters, your Cousins and your Aunts-to
attend the Grand Mardi Grns Carnival. on
Tuesday, February 10th, when high rovel will
be held in honor of our reception. Reduced
Rates ON Railroads and SteambOats
will permit all loyal subjects of mirth and
reyelry to attend our Royal Ball Good
order and deconim is assured
TICKEaHy.............~.......ONE DOLLAR
l2l llO
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10
SllAmELESS SiIAIS.

Thirty years ago tae4si,arI pen of
Charles Dickens prickeC1ehe bubble
Of American titles and made cur
militia "(:cnrrgls,,'' corner grocery
Judges" aa1 town .anz.i Honor:
ab!es' as ridiculous as our spittooNs
and our dollar aristoclacy
IN aristocratic countries the titles
arc hereditary; but, in this country
they are infectious Abroad theson
Of a lord becomes hisIordship @hep
his father dies;1 but in this free re
pNblic one title generates another as
East 1s>it dies in the SUM- Wien the
head Of aEarnily becomes Judge or
IL General, III the boys are dubbed
,Co!oncls or NIGiors or Conmodores,
-, rs tolfefh pp &tI Tie oiI'gcailc-
tfrsn wi,9s& biptbrrs an@hrot'ers IL
~ s.;aeh.Whr confer upon them
Mgs titles of,iionor oElistinction in
or.itS3ihat the, ,oris;naFJu1gc Of Gen
craf ma nog "clihsc them ~ the
HsiiliaAa o..bfs prefix, Thus ith@p-
pens haSslsfss Democratic rcpublic IS
nuw iubeHAra ain.o,i cXrIrsiyqly by
n'a' f1it!2 S;:s$sncg.ls," Colonel :
~ "Maosss are as pleati1nl as
csaahersis',. anl cyeF9holy out .!
:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10

a. ia ~ s..s.l. !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-10

"