davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

&tann RETURNS In % DAYS ON 90
SIZUU invested. Ohsciai reports freA.
~ e;, i AsassS P0's'r Wight Co., S ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

tn. District oour. win b in session
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

BidKERs lAD BRoKIRs.
the NEVADA BANK
Or .An raAmo,soo.
SAN FRANCISCO
r.,A =, o.,,..l.---.ss ,oes.ses-a.iA
Rs..rv. 60. .. Bs.As,.--.s ,ses'see-GssA
Agent. :. virginia. n.r.s.... 4 4 + J. s S;saas'
Agent ct New York........l a.. =. r..rnn
t62 Wall strset.......C
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
SALOONS.

nHrs oLp-IsTABhIsHRD AND POPULAR
i resort IL still the ~favorite. Comfort and
sport combined. The patrons OF the houss VIII
always nnd the best brands Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
L. q.
srook AND MONEY saokER.
EYICR- Mai. street. Geld nill, j.ss
sSsvs the Ba.k Of Caiissvsia.
STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND CAR
RIRD ON mARGINs.

his correspondents In Gan Francisco are
I. GLAzIRR 3 CO., Members Of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
Moss CATERERS.

The general revival of trade has
resuscitated the profitable moss business
in Louisiana and southern Mississippi.
In those States the trees are covered
with long and beautiful moss, which
hangs in festoons to the ground. When
properly cured this moss is nearly as
fine as horsehair, and commands ready
sale and high. price in the market.
There is now a demand for it that is
profitable for blacks and whites in the
States named, and thousands are
engaged in gathering moss. After q
tree is stripped it is permitted to stand
for seven years, during which time
another crop of moss natures. After
being gathered the moss is exposed to
the sun for one month, and this
separates the bark from it. It is then
washed by machinery, and after being
thoroughly dried is ready for use. In
some of the cypress swamps moss Is
found so clean and nice that it only
needs to be drled to fit it for use. It Is
estimated that this industry win swell
the revenues of Mississippi and Louisiana
by many thousands Of dollars this year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

A HARTFORD Conn., man had fall
and was rendered insensible. After
being taken home surgeon discovered
slight wound in his body, close by the
heart, and thought the man had been
either stabbed or shot. A few days
later, however, small pieces of black
lead began to come out of the wound,
and it was then concluded that, in
falling, the point of lead pencil which
the man had in his vest pocket had
penetrated the body. Probing, later,
brought out little wood. The
surgeons, who had watched the case
with much interest, then used the knife,
and, to their establishment, whole lead
pencil, which had been sharpened but
once, was extracted. It was five and
three-eighths inches long, and the wood
was split in two. It had been COM
pletely imbedded below the chest and
not half an inch from the heart. The
man was very weak, but it was thought
he would recover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

ers and examiners, and each able to
count 0,000 sheets daily. The precau-
tons are necessary to prevent dupica-
ton of sheets for dishonest purposes.
An ingenious method of swindling I'M
suspecting farmers on pretense of col
lecting statistics for the census is thus
described: A gentlemanly looking fell
low drives up with blanks for statistics
of the farm-bushels of wheat, number
of cattle, acres under cultivation, etc.
Between the table and the foot of the
page, where the farmer signs mis- name
attesting the statement, is a blank space,
whose existence is accounted for as at
fording room for miscellaneous informa-
ton. In month or so the farmer re-
ceives notice from a neighboring bank
that his note for $3.50 is due. He knows
nothing of the note, but investigation
shows that the 'scensus-taker' his filed
in the blank with promise to pay,
which, being in the hands of an inno-
cent holder, must be paid by the un-
lucky dupe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
ROOKSstss::IMlLLlON

kJ0Svy11yL A large, and complete 0sias -
ikykilxAlkIW edloek, containing, with many others
the following chapters: A Competent
Womanhood. Selection ofWife, Evden-
fvy5ly.yyyS2 ces Of VIginity, Temperaments, COM
vH.IyNNZvySlSgatible and incompatible. Sterihy IN
9AAAAknnnh Women, cause and treatment, Advice 10
Bridegroom, Advice g Husbands Advic. 70 Wives Prost
ce"ssi Duties. ccneepticn. conSne.nf Gou1s.
shP lmPedments TO Ma[Tsge in male and Sesnes
and 6ivoree. Iea right ofmsed women including
ASock pri.se and reading g $40 pases
s. aSSis !lss".
s si q
s:ss9 Es:: Pssz s:Iss IL:
2. ssns es e n
:xsaieA Aay:es isets,e q xaaAsod wenaahsed. lee.
For ONE x send d. 9: ss' Of sas
tive system worth The combined volume 10
eDshor y an phy.esa d many Pi.ee
(as Is well knovn) and tie advice gwen
ing from impurities Of he system, early errors, lost dgor
ofths n.%sous s.ouSes coming under The head Of
in pa3nsS. ssr .sa cssSs.. boeI: I'M '--'a
Or. BUTTS Ql8REN9ARY Es ,I.l
chrome disesses and eonpleassd sases sypS e..:.i
rAsa, elect ssrsrs. 0rsk Al r,..ry 1r:.se. sypAl
es ne: "a Win .nce.s sisSous a.ins Sesea YIN
RA1lEHI2 TREATED e NAL n s.d s.pT rsr
in Ss S11as sssss Il p s :.ss s
TURF y soA hin thsir nam: asd sddr..s: - 1907
:s.:. =. d: q. s s:'' Fl: T. ::::'
All communications strictly eonhdsntal and should p
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

INTEGRITY without knowledge is
weak and useless, and knowledge with
out integrity is dangerous and dreadful.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

Prof Harris asr many years Of study, aided BY chem
zeal research and e1perment together with exerence
his has At lAs succeeded in compromising INFAL
LILLE REMEDY for the scourge 10 common among
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
cRAV's SPECIFIC MEDICINE
RADE MARK. fks Great Ers,ish TRADE MARK.

Rem edy; An
unfailing cure for
Seminal weak.
ness, Spernator.
RIA. Inposeney,
and ali diseases
that follow asa -.
ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

They will ply you with every seduction OF nat
tory and promise, and every menace OF Ostra-
cism and annihiiatiOn, for the privilege OF
selecting the man they want, and preventing
the nomination of toe man the people want.
When they are convinced that they cannot
have their own choice they will try at least to
prevent the people from having their choice
They will try to make things even by putting
ND man whom nobody wants. They will 90
into the streets, and take Tom, Dick, and
Harry, rather than Blaine or Sherman. This
of itself is victory. But press your victory.
Pursue your advantage. In the ardOr of having
defeated this insdous third-term encroachment
push on to the possession of first term OF your
own choosing. Give to the United States the
pleasure of voting for the man 1t wants. the
man it is proud to want, man OF brains ana
blood a statesman in his own right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
THE NUSEUM OFART.

The Trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art have determined to open their institution
free TO the public on Decoration Day from 10
until o'clock. In the evening, moreover, the
building will be open from 8 until IL at halt
price,. e., 25 cents-a charge which will prob
ably about suffice to pay the extra cost OF at
tendance, gas, etc. If the weather prove pro-
pitious. there will undoubtedly be a large at
tendance during the day and the people, who
are generally shut out of all public institutions
on public holidays, will he grateful for the lib
crafty and good sense displayed on this occa-
sion bv the Trustees of the Museum.
Now that the experiment of opening the col
IectiOns during the evening is about to be tried,
WHY should not the Trustees 90 q step further
The hot weather is q serious interference with
the pleasure of an excursion to Eighty second
ST. by daylight; but if the Museum could be
visited in the cool of the evening, we have no
doubt that thousands who now seek amusement
in hot theatres-WithO out often finding it there
would gladly pay for the privilege charge
of 10 or Is cents would probably cover the eX-
pepse for lights, attendance, and incidentals'
There has been great complaint that a large
class of busy people, having no leisure except
on Sundays, are practically shut out from the
Museum altogether. But they throng the
theatres at night, and pay rOundly for It, Is 1t
not possible that they would be glad instead 10
find their amusement occasionally, III the even
ings, at the Museum? If on fair trial 1t was
found that they did not, then at any rate, the
edge of the demand for Sunday opening would
be greatly bluntcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
RLLLGLOrS CONEERENCES.

The religious world during the last week has
been fully occupied with annual Congresses
Three of the most prominent denominations
have held great Conferences besides meetings
of several of the smaller organizations. The
Mcthouists still continue in council in Cincin-
natI. Their work from the first day has been
mainly directed toward the control and direc
ton OF their educational methods. II is q little
singular M we have before remarked that
sect which began, in this country mt least, 10y
deer ing education as means OF help toward
the better hfe now usc 10 with a. much faith
as Ithuicl did his spear De weapon at whose
tonch Satan recoilcd. Another Significant point
worthy of notice is the two socls yhosc cx-
ample our Methodist friends are following In
this matter-i. e., the Friend, aud tile Roman
Catholics. The latter Church has always with
Incompatible skill and wisdom used education
as the great PROSECUTING force. The schools Of
the Jesuits, and of the foremost Of it's different
orders of women, such as the Sisters of NOtre
Dame The Sacred Heart, and the Visitation,
have probably done more to recruit the ranks
Of Mother Church from Professionalism than any
other enginery which that Church always
avOwedly a proselyting one) has brought to
bear on them. The schools of the Friends,
however, are meant for no such purpose. It is
doubtful whether u single convert to plain
speech and quiet garb was ever made in one of
them. But one Of tho chief objects of the
Quakers is to supply their own children with
sound training. There are probably no schools
as thorough, or any in which the most advanced
modern modes OF teaching are as intelligcntly
followed, as theirs, although they are compare
lively unknown to the public. They IRE under
Church control, and the rates therefore are such
as give the child Of the poorest Friend the
chance of a complete fitting for the work of
life. The whole aim throughout is not to make
Quakers of outsiders, bat men and women of
Qualcrs. Their educational system is the cul-
mination, in fact, of their idea OF the highest
charity, to help others by enabling them TO
help themselves. The Methodiss probably mp
proach the Friends more nearly than the Cath
olics in the ultimate purpose Of their schools.
A great Provincial Council of Catholics was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
THE DIANA.
|, pENEFITs AT wALLAcK's.

TIE BENEFITS AT WALLACK'S
Ms. Fioyaa hsaeGt invites the pablo attenaoe
tomorrow night. The attractions that have pesa
arranged for thls ssoas'sa ere calculated 70 draw
great crowd. and. oeFsaialy. 20 pleaee. Edwln,
Booth and John MeCaileass wliD sgpsar IN ~
third act of "Othello.s Lester wsilssL! and hi9
Ada Dyas will act together IN tho Hats eesssy =
ga Morning Call" MISS Ross Coghian. Asss rsss.
face. Mr.. Gilbert Mr.. Frederick Robinson ane -
L. Raymond will present scenes from Lesc
Assurance and Mr.. Florence win act iis hsss
in " The Irish Lion.p The order Of these fastale
is made known elsewhere. =
On all benefit occasions the great point u ssrsne.
of the programme. A due consideration. howey
is also, to some extent accorded TO tho beaenciss
and TO the motive Of the enterprise. Mr. F'oyd -
been intimately associated with dramatic nas t'
this city for moro than twenty years. His posss
versatile. and brilliant ability - % TX
has often been displayed and is perfoety ~
known. HIS labors a. stage manager ~ Wsa'g 4
Theatre have been marked ~ xArf f1
eence, constant energy. assiduoas gsal ee: y
inarkable good taste, it is the feelIn9 81 W:
Lack and Of al Nj. Floyl's aasQolnisa. sps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
TRIPLE SHEE T .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The cable dispatch to The TRIB-
usE from London mentions the perplexities
of the Bradlaugh case, and the sue
eess achieved by Sarah Bernhardt. - George
Honey, the English comedian, is dead. - Count
de Lesseps is about to speak in Liverpool.
DoMEsuC-General Garfield has arrived in Chi
eago; the Convention preparations continue.
g. The Ute Indians are causing much
alarm in the North Park by their az
pressye acts. - An outbreak is feared
OF Leadvlle. - Decoration Day was generally
observed throughout the North. - Governor
Cornell has signed the Public Burdens Bill. -
The State Board of Health organized in Albany
yesterday - cyclone in Texas killed
nine persons and wounded sixty - Three lives
were lost by an explosion in Philadelphia. - A
unanimous report has been made against Cadet
Whitaker by the Court of Inquiry, and he has been
placed under arrest.
City AND SUBURBAN.-The Coaching Club had it's
annual parade yesterday. - Important testi-
mony was given at the Warren Court of Inquiry.
e. Many delegates started for the Chicago Con-
yention. THE Jersme Park Railway was
opened. - The Lewis will was declared to be
valid. 60 The intercollegiate athletic sports
look place. - Several deaths from the recent
heat were reported. - James Williams was SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment for perjury.
c. Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar
AI2ls grains), S8.IS cents. - Stocks less ac-
tive but lower and closing weak at partial recov-
sry.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dicate warmer and partly cloudy and cloudy
weather, with light rains. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, 79o; lowest. coo; average 6Ga4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

hold in philadelphia during the early part OF
the week; almost a new feature IN the Churcn,
and one which was ca.cnlHted to have an enece
not only on Professionals but Catholics them
selves, as an index to the power and growing
strength of that Church in this country.
The Presbyterian General Assembly as our
readers know, is in session in Wisconsin.
There could, by the way, bs no more striking
contrast than between this cOnvocation and the
Provincial Council in Philadelphia. AS q mere
example of the different effect Of race upon re-
ligious expression, and the different methods by
which these two powerful religious forces have
chosen to influence men, it is worthy of study.
The Catholic Council, largely Irish by birth and
descent; appealed to the outside audience with
all tho pomp and dramatic effect which that
hierarchy have learned so we'll through CEN
turtles of practice to use. Their discussions
were carried on in Latin (as they were secret, II
they slipped into the vulgar tongue nobody was
the wiser; there was rolling music, thou-
sand surpliced priestsin line, Augustlnes, Car
meites, Jesuits Cathedral Knights in regalia,
acoIytes, the mist Of incense, flowers, throne
on which sat dignitary addressed as MY
9Lord.n All these things have their effect upon
n certain class of witnesses, and were meant to
have their effect. The subjects under discus
sion were the expediency of mixed marriages
between Catholics and Professionals; Molhe
Maguires, and the never ending problem of the
public schools.
The Presbyterian BODY, for the most part men
of Scotch and Scotch-Irish descent, met in a
plain building Their officers were q moderator
and a clerk. Five hundred delegates were pres
ent, black-cOlted outspOken men, represent
ing 574,4S6 active members of this sect and
controlling financial operations amounting to
80 900 900 annually. The discussions were as
simple and business-liEe as any meeting OF part
pers in q firm. There was no hint of any effort
to impress the outside world or each other.
The principal topics for discussion are the
smallest possible sum ON which a clergyman
can keep himself able to serve God, and the
revision of the language of the ancient Book
of Discipline to make it clear to the ordinary
modern reader. The whole force OF the appeal to
the public made by this Church is plain, logical,
and bare of any similitude of imaginative
drapery.
Now, the ministry of both these great Churches
in council comprises men Of unquestioned dcvo-
ton; both are loyal to their cause and jealous
in urging it, and both have studied human
nature and the most successful way OF ham
ding it. AS to which best understands the
American character and the manner of influence
ing it-that is a question which time only will
solVP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

There win be more politics than piety "a Chicsxs
to-day. 4
The third term would Of itself be burden enough
for any party to attempt to carry. but what would
happen If the shadow Of q fourth term were to ~
addedf est< ~ IS
What is the use of holding Convention and rms
ming campaign to make q losing raoef Is thsr1
any fun or any profit In stern chase which seemt
nearly hopeless frem the starti s.
General Robinson, chairman Of the Ohio Repnblir
can State Committee IL one Of the coolest 0bseryS
ers and shrewdest organizers In the Republican
party. he never busters. but has reputation 81
making the votes on election day tally with hae
claims during the canvass Yet General Robinson
says fatty at Chicago that Grant cannot
carry Ohio If he Is nominated. He stated
the fact as the result Of his observation,
and sets down success with Grant Is one
of the impossibilities. Any other candidate
Sherman, Blaine or Washburne, could carry the
State without difficulty. He says that while the
Grant people do not deny his statements they seem
out any regard to consequences to nominate him "
they can" That is precisely So. but there are
Who lave more regard for consequences, and thel3
votes will be heard from, too. ~
1t seems to be question of bursting the unit
rule or bursting the Republican party.
All democrats, plOuS auQ OtloIWlSo, arc DIoyt18
for the denomination of General Grant.
Ex-Sherif Dageett, one Of the delegates from
Brooklyn has arrived at Chicago, outspoken against
Grant. He told correspondent of The CiHciBsaH
Enquirer on Thursday that twenty-five or thirty Of
the New-York delegates would vote against Grant.
and the correspondent adds that Daggett not only
declares that he will not vote for Grant, but is betr
ting his money against Grants election, and even
nomination.
Not Democrat in the land, from Tilden down TO
Finley, will know whom he favors for a Presiden-
tal candidate, till the third term question Is don
cded at Chicago They are all waiting to- danca
with Joy or rage according as Grant wins or loses
W. A. Pledger is cl lirman of the Republican State
Committee of Georgia, and delegate-at-large TO
Chicago. Before starting for the Convention, on
Wednesday, he said that Grants strength in tho
Georgia delegation had been greatly exaggerated.
At most it was only four, while Shermap's was
eleven, and BIaine's seven. He regarded Grant as
already beaten, but did not believe Blaine would %
nominated. Mr.. Pledger is coOred man, aud his
talk about the situation furnishes fresh evidence thae
whoever expects the Southern delegates to vote like
pack Of sheep, asking no questions and thinking
naught for themselves, is likely to be somewhat az
tOnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
yuoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


xxusrrExTs-il PGse-6th and ST. ceuG M, oo,rr,n
e AVE- fNo HousYe AND BAHKBRS-1uh fage-o'" VViuA"
foIRn xNp RooMs-11h Pa0e-4tn ooiumA
T<nsrnFee CHANCRs--8h PGge-2d column
SSsfSrss NoTTcEs-6M Pd0e-1st column -.
f1rvInENp NoTIcEs-10M Pdge-4th ana ON eoIunlnS'
nav (,oODs-Ilh Paee-3d and Ath columns
EfRcTToN EsTICEs-10h Rcge-bth coinnn-
ExcURsIoHs-11h Pd1e-3d column
FIshHcIaI,-10h Pd0e-4th column
FINE ARTs-l1h Po0e-bth column.
HEIP NlNTED--Sh P00e-6th column ~ o,,r,r
H0Usgs AND ROOMS WAETED-1lh FGge-%u VoiuAN'
Ter CnEIM-11k Paae-6th column.
frpyruCTIoN-6h Pd0e-5th columns
Law BcRooIs-Sh Pdge-oth column ,., o,,rnr
TApeIIaEs AND DEATIs-7h PGge-oth coIunnn'
HgDfcAI@-11m Page-2d column ,, ,.,.
ErrNa--lCth Ps0e-2d, 3D., and 4th ceumn no,h po1A
NIsCrLLkNEoUs-11A Pase-3o coiunnn' A""'
9th column. 40 "a 9Th columns,
Hrw PUBIICATIoNs-Sh Pa0e-4tn hhu UsH "O
por yTTcII NOTTCRs-I7A Pd6e-6th coiuIhn
PHoposIsS-1lM Pa0e-3d column ,.,s
RxiIGroUs NorICEs-7M PG0foo6th column, , oo,umn
elTuITIoNs WAETED-MALEs-SW 1~sS-"NA "'
RRMILVs- 8M Pa0e-6fh column. e., .o,,ron
osrcTII TaTICKs--7tn PdGe-6tb and 6tn eoTInn. o.,
s..,.os STs INp RGmRoADs-10b PGge-Sth ana ON
sS rSva.SWrss-ecKIx-sh Paoe-6tn column. 40 ..,.....
sUNtfER REsoRTs-11M Rage 4tnoln anu OH Soi"N
ITAcpFRs-8h Pa0e-5th column
I'M TURF-11h Page 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

expertness in money-getting. Let us lose no
chance to remind ourselves that we are capable
of better things.
GNow the Lombards," says the old historian
were the richest of all the peoples in Europe.
sThey had great store of stufs, silver ana
aplenishing." 1.-THE Spartans were poor
GThey had nothing to boast of but their brave
amen.n The rich stuff5 and plenishing have
gone, ages ago, to the moths and dust; but the
heroes of the poor little Greek State still live
noble possession for all peoples and all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

The Burials bill and the Game law which have
been brought forward by the Govern ment dur
ing the past week have not diverted public at
tentiOn from the Bradlaugh case, the opposition
to the Roman Catholic VIceTOy and Chamber
lain and the Liberal demand for new admin
istrator in South Africa. The vote on Monday
night apparently decided that Nh Bradlaugh
would be allowed to swear, on the true faith
"of Christian" allegiance to the Crown.
The small majority of 65 by which
the adverse resolution was defeated
showed that the Liberals did not support Mr..
Bradaughs claim heartily, and it is prob
able some of them voted against him.
1t is not creditable to Parliament that
Mr.. Bradlaugh should encounter so much
opposition simply because he has been candid
and OutspOken in the expression of his Opln-
ions. His honesty and patriotism no one can
question. On the South African topic The
Pail Mall Gazette is undoubtedly Outspoken,
for its new editor on the evidence of the blue
books made up terrible indictment against
Sir Bartle Frere, last year. That journals
independence, to which Mr.. Smalley
pleasantly refers in his dispatches, is probably
shown in attacking the Ministry for not dismiss
ing the man who was responsible for two ma
tional crimes-the annexation Of the Transvaal
and the Zulu war. 1t is premature, however, to
condemn Mr.. Gladstone for irresOlutiOn in
dealing with this and other public questions.
The foreign and colonial policy of England
caunOt be reversed in every quarter of the
globe by sudden shift whenever q new
Ministry is formed.