davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
WHEN PLAGUED BY THE yAGARIRs

OF . disordefed liver, the bilious need expect
to derive NO permanent relief from the use OF
COLONEL, blue pill. or the bsrbarous csthastics
now happily losing ground In general and pro.
fessionsl estimation. These rasp. c~onyulse
and weaken the system. but Hostetters btom.
ach Bitters relieve. regulate and invtgorato II.
Those significant pains In the liver. the sacron
hue which its arrangement communicates 10
the skin. the impurity Of the blood. constipa.
ton. furred condition OF the tongue and oon-
tamination Of the breath which result nom
~biliousness. arc entirely. speedily and pleas.
antly removed BY this benencent Alternative.
which 10 likewise . potent remedy for chile
system 10 regulated and purlned, It IL also
thoroughly invigorsted BY this superlstively
nne medicine, which 10 Of botanic origin, and
contains none but falutary ingredients. The
mtdical fraternity highly commend II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

A correspondent Of the New York
Times from Augusta, Ga, says that the
growth Of an independent sentiment in
that State is 30 strong a. to give fair
hopes Of carrying it BY a ticket made up
Of Grant and Stephens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

John. va won't have potatoes enough
for dinner with 20 much company; Whist
shall We dor" TELL them we've Lost
our potato.mashsr, and the girl had to
jump on them. They won't ask for
any," said John.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
VACANT PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur n you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with that famous iooth.wash 5000.
DON'T. From youth to old age It will keep
the enamel rpotless and unimpaired. The
teeth Of persons VINO use BOZODONT have q
pearl.l,ke whitsness. and the gums . roseate
hue. while the breath IL purified. and rendered
sweet and fragrant. IL is composed OF rare
antiseptic herbs and 10 entirely free from the
Objectionable and Injurious ingredients Of tooth
pastes, etc. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

The roads to Como are now in arst.
class condition all the way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

e. IN con Per day ct hone. Samples
~ a. ~. PAL; PAY sosta I: iiss. Adars'' sru-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
FOUND,

az THE STREET IN GOLD HILL. A
small gold bracelet, with Q name snkrsvsd
on the clasp. The owner can md Il q the
once. mis- "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
CONVENTIONAL.
senate.

bonoso.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Ssveral com.
munications were received from the
Departments, including . copy Of the
report OF the Commissioner Of the Gen.
eral Land Office on Indian Territory.
ths tribes and the amount Of lands
granted to railroads in the Territory.
The President sent to the Senate the
following nominations Consuls-Bret
Harte. at Glasgow /; W. P. Mangum. Of
North Carolina. at Tien Tsin A. G.
Jones. Of West Virginia. at Nsgaski, and
Joseph G. A. Wingate, Of New Hamp-
shire. at Foo Chow. For Postmaster,
Daniel Choate. ct San Diego, Califor.
mia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
House.

Wright, from the Labor Committee,
reported . resolution requesting the
President to notify the Chinese govern.
ment that 1t is the desire OF the United
States that the clauses in the treaties
which allow and permit emigration Of
the subjects and citizens Of the two
countries DO abrosated and annulled.
Calendar. The minority report was also
ordered printed.
The House went at once into commit
tee on the Special Deficiency bill. After
a spirited debate Ewing appealed to the
Democrats to accept Garfeld's oompro.
mise and modify those bad election laws,
so as to make them non.psrtisan. other.
wise the cry Of notification would 90 up
oil over the North.
Hawley excitsdly declared that the
Republican party rendered no compro.
mise. II eXecratsd the word.
Springsr's amendment to GarHeld's
substitute. providing that general Dep.
uty Marshals be appointed by the United
States Judges, was adopted; also. the
amendment that United States Narshals
shall not receive over three days pay.
Tucker gave notice that he would offer
resolutions in lieu Of those reported by
the Select Committee on tho Inter.
Oceanic Canal. declaring 1t the duty Of
Congress TO affirm that whether the canal
be constructed by foreign governments
or by corporations deriving their being
and authority from foreign governments,
the United States will assert and main.
tain their right to see that nothing shall
be done in the premises which shall not
fully secure free and unrestricted com
merce and intercourse BY means Of such
an intsrocsanic highway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
A WOMAN WHO DARED.
PrOipauading a Boston street TnveiI-
ed or Il IA, 900 Wager

But here comes one of my favofites,
writes the Boston correspondent of the
San Francisco Bulletin. Isn't she fine
looking? No! Well, listen while / tell
you her story, and learn why like her
looks. Some years ago q man who had
more money than good reputation ad-
vertised that he would give $1,000 to
any respectable white woman who
would walk unveiled from the Adams
House entrance down Washington
street with him at an hour when all the
fashiOnables were prOmenading
For weeks that offer remained us
taken, for his reputation was such that
no respectable woman would be seen
with him and the advertisement read
''no others need apply" Finally this
woman who had just passed us agreed
to his terms and to join him at the APP
pointed place and time. When the
hour came, Mr.. -- was on hand.
Soon carriage drove up with the lady.
1t had been noised about that the offer
had been taken up, and quite a crowd
had gathered to see hnI pay his 5000.
He helped her alight, offered her his
arm, walked few steps with her when
she removed her veil at his request and
revealed to his gaze face as black as
night "You have deceived me" he
said; "this is not fair"
II am not a negro" she replied, and
to prove it she pulled off her gloves
and showed pair of hands as white as
yours are this minute. The man turn
ed toward his carriage, paid her the
5000 and she drove off, leaving him
to the laughter and boots ofthe amused
bystanders. 1t turned out afterwards
that she was very poor, and that she
had a magnificent voice that she could
not cultivate for want of money, and
this is the way she overcame that OBJ
stacle. She went to Europe and studied
five years, and returned one of our
most brilliant singers. You can tell
from her proud bearing and refined APP
pearance that she is just the sort of a
woman who would DO such thing with
dignity, and come out none the worse
for it, either
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
VERY LATEST NEWS.
4 Record of Important Events,
Domestic and Foreign.
WASHINGTON

THE son of Sir Edward Thornton has
been attached to the British legation here
This is the third representative of the
family who has served his sovereign at
Washington, as Sir Edward Thornton's
father was charge d'atfaires from 1900 to
1903.
THE secretary Of state received tele-
gram on the 9th of November, from the
commission at Pekin, informing
him that on that day two treaties
were signed, one of commerce
and the other concerning immigration
Mr.. Trescott was to leave Pekin
at once and bring home the treaties
by the first steamer By previous tele-
gram Mr.. Evarts had been informed that
the immigration treaty secured to this
country control and regulation of the in
PRODUCTION of the Chinese laborers by our
own legislation. The details of the com
.rercial treaty are not yet known.
THE annual report of the postmaster
general is made public. 1t begins with
the remark by Mr.. Maynard that as he
took charge of the department only OF
the 25th of August last he speaks of 1t
historically and as he finds it, with little
reference to his own administration, which
did not commence until after the expira-
ton Of the fiscal year with the transac-
tions Of which the present report is chiefly
concerned. The report presents Il large
amount of statistical information concern
ing the operations of the department
which has already been published in the
ATTRACTS of reports of his subordinate otfi-
GERS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
GRAND RAPIDS WIS., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890

decents of the police are in state of
terror. Thus far, however, the police
seem to have been unable to discover the
audaclous leaders of the threatened conspi-
racy.
The Manchester Guardians London cor
respondent, pointing to the Importance of
the late meeting of the cabinet, says: The
state of affairs in Ireland, since the initi-
alton of the prosecution Of the land
leaguers, increases the expectation that
the government will not much longer de-
lav moving from its present attitude. 1t is
believed Forster has changed his views
more rapidly and decidedly than any 9TH
er member of the government. He has
lately adopted an opinion in favor OF
maintaining the law with q strong hand
1t is reported that he was so much in ad-
vance of his colleagues that they prefer
red to await the result Of his trip to Ire
land, from which he had Just returned
before deciding what course to pursue. 1t
is the conviction of those who are in a po-
sitiOn 10 be well informed, that if he re-
turns with his views strengthened there
will be short session of parliament be-
fore Christmas, solely to enact coercive
measures, but that Bright and Chamber
lain and Lord Spencer will undoubtedly
make strong effort to defer the assemb-
ling of parliament until January, when
remedial legislation could be introduced
simultaneously with coercion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov 3o.-Flour-Dull and nominal.
Wheat-Fair demand at lower rates: unsettled:
No 3 red winter, 10Y; No. , Chicago spring,
1.071z LOS for seller cash. 1.0S16 for seller
December; 1.194 bid for seller January; I.1014
for seller February; No. 3, Chicago spring 9O1a
asa rejected, 72477. Com-Dull and lower;
II x seller cash; Al = for seller December; ~
for seller January; 4A9474 for seller May;
rejected. 371a OatS-DuIl and lower: 30 for sell
ler cash: 32X asked for seller December; 321
for seller January; 3624 bid for seller May.
rejected, 90. Rye-Steady and unchanged at 90.
Barley-Steady and unchanged at 1.04. Flax
seed-Lower: 1.l5. Pork-Slow and at u decline;
more active; 1855 for seller cash; 12109l2.15
for seller November; 12.10@12.15 for seller De-
cember. Lard-Active but lower; sos for seller
cash; sos for seller December; S.52haj.55 for
eller January: S.62I& a SO for seller February
The 'Drovers Journal reports: IIogs-Receipts,
5000; shipments, 5000; weak; fully $4,000 On
sale; large number of poor 10G DC low mixed
packing 4.3504G5; light, 4.40@46O; choice
heavy, 4.7Og49j; good many common left.
tle-Recepts, 3 800; shipments, >, 40; weaker
and 10 lower; good to choice shipping, 47045I5;
common to fair, 3 3.60G440; butchers, quiet but
stsady; common to fair, 2.l092.35; stockers, 2.59
Q3.29; Texans, nominal at2.S0Q31O. Sheep
Receipts, 500, shipments, $50; unchanged; com
mon to medium, 3.OoG$.6O; no really good choice.
The journals . London dispatch says Cattle
and sheep at decline of u cent best steers, 51s
best long wool, IS cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
Emerson and His New Lecture.
New Bedford Mercury

One evening, when Ralph Waldo
Emerson was engaged preparing his
new lecture, Mrs. Emerson, who had
that moment fattened her finger while
trying to drive nail with the smooth
ing iron, thrust her head into his study
and said:
''See here, sir | want you to drop
that everlasting pen Of yours for min
ute or two at least, and go down to the
grocery and get a mackerel for break
fast"
"My dear" replied Mr.. Emerson,
looking up from his work, "my dear,
can't you go? You see Pm billed in a
dozen places to deliver this lecture on
Memory and it isn't half finished yet"
'And that's what you call your infer
nal lecture, is it," said Mrs. Emerson
sharply. GA nice party, you are, to
deliver lecture on Memory"
"And why not, my love?" said Mr.
Emerson, meekly.
"YOu never 90 out Of the house that
you don't forget to put on your hat or
boots, and you never take letter Of
mine to mail that you don't carry it in
your pocket for six months or a year,
unless | happen to find it sooner. Du-
ring the past thirty days you have car
ried out of this house and forgot to
bring home no less than seventy-five
or eighty umbrellas; and you know
yourself the last time you went to
church you took out your false teeth,
because, as you said, they hurt your
corns, and came away and left them in
the seat. [ say you are nice man to
talk to a cultured audience on Memo
ry,' and if you don't trot right off to the
grocery I'll expose you before you are
twenty-fOur hours older"
Mr.. Emerson started on "a Jump for
the grocery, and when he got there he
couldn't for the life Of him recolIect
what he had come for.
The first conservation Of an Episco-
pal Bishop In St. Louis and the third
west of the MISSISSIPPI, took place yes
terday at Christ Church, in that city
The new bishop is the Rev. G. K. Dun
lOp, for some years in charge of Grace
Church, at Kirkwoed Mo. His diocese
includes Arizona and New Mexico.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

notified of his appointment as chief
signal officer, vice Gen. MYer. deceased,
but it appears probable that he is to be
the successor of the original "Old
Prob"
An agent of Augustin DAILY has az
rived in New York from Europe with a
troupe of East India performers, COM
prising five Nautch girls and ten Jug
glers and snake charmers. They are
all to appear in a spectacular piece,
the scene of which is laid in India, at
Daly's theatre.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, recently on q
visit to this country, arrived in London
on the 18th inst. in excellent health
and spirits. He is delighted with his
reception in America, and grateful to
his American friends for their kind
ness. He is confident of the prosper
ity of the Tennessee colony.
The Pacific Commercial Adrertiser,
published at Honolulu, contains full
and particular account of "Her Grace
the late Fanny Young Kekelaokalani
Kekuaipoiwa Kailikulani Leleoii Kul-
ma" The tombstone to be erected will
be in proportion to the length of the
deceased princess name.
Edwin Booth appeared in "Riche-
lieu" on the 10th inst i'll London. He
made good deal better impression
than he did in "Hamlet," and the crit
les are wondering why he did not open
with 'Richelieu" The London Times
says his rendition Of the character is
Correct, spirited and dignifed"
Chairman Jewell, Of the republican
national committee, and Supervisor of
Elections John |. Davenport. of New
York, have been to Mentor, the guests
of General Garfield. Their visit may
have some connection with the prose
cutiOn of the Chinese letter forgery and
libel cases.
Esoofally Hiptala is the sensation at
New York. He is Bombay merchant
prince, who has come to edo" our
country. He landed from Liverpool
steamer Saturday, with his retinue of
four wives, a eunuch, his conjurer,
snake-charmer and servants. His
quite extensive travelling establishment
is made up of HlndooS and Mohamme-
dams, and includes cook for each, so
that the food of neither may be con-
taminated by the touch of an infidel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
CRIME.

CHARLES L. FISHER, the balIot-hox-
stuffer, of Cincinnati, has been held IN
&, 800 to the grand jury.
ALpHEUs S. FooTE, Of La Crosse, has
been sentenced to hard labor for five years
for forgery.
BEN HAssELMAN, an inmate of the Min
ne8ota insane asylum, confesses having fired
that building, and wishes all had been
burned.
HAwLEY, who was executed at Salem,
Va, the 9th of November, for the mur-
der of Hayes, was married in his cell to
Mamie Hawkins his afianced.
THE grand jury at Cincinnati has in
dicted a. j. Tullis and three confederates
for extensive land frauds, which were ex-
posed year ago by the death of Jacob
Tuliis, an eccentric miser. uncle Of the
chief criminal.
In Norwich Conn, while Thomas
Kelley and wife were returning home
James Goode quarreled with Kelley, and
the woman, in attempting to shield the
husband, was fatally stabbed. Goode was
mortally wounded.
THE police of Jersey City entertain sus-
picions that Mrs. Martha Emma Lahbach,
burned at her home in Jersey avenue and
First street, did not meet with an acci-
dental death She is the wife of Peter
Lehbach, barber, and it is said mutual
iealodsies have embittered the couple
against each other. The chamber of death.
when the police visited it this morning,
everywhere bore marks of the woman's
horrible agony. She pressed her back
against the wall to put out the fire, and
the imprint of her figure is burned into it.
At another point the form of her hand is
burned into the wall. Suspicion was
aroused that the burning was not acci-
dental
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

TIE year 1881 is very promising to
astronomers. There will be two eclipses
of the sun and two of the moon during
the year, and on November 9th there
will be transit of Mercury. The plan
ct Saturn will also be so improved in
position that fair study Of the rings
can be made At the present time the
planet presents a magnificent specta-
Gle. The space between the rings is
family visible with power of $50 di-
ametcrs. There will be comets enough
to keep astronomers busy Foye's
comet will be in perihelion on the 22d
Of January, and in November Enckes
viii pass its perihelion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
BALLOT-B0N STUFFNG.
\ Cincinnati Lawyer on Trial on
Charge of an Attempted Fraud OH
the BaIIot-B0N.
Correspondence Chicago Journal

Correspondence Chicago Journal.
Charles S. Fisher a young lawyer
was before the United States Com
missioner Hooper to-day on a charge
of attempting fraud upon the ballot
box in the First Ward of this city at
the last October election. He was AZ
rested at the instigation of District At
torney Richards and an affidavit was
made at Richards request by the two
republican judges at the polls. Fisher
was supervisor of election at that
precinct. The testimony of J. G. Stowe
one Of the republican judges, was that
while he was taking out. ballots he saw
8 bunch of ballots beside the box which
he knew he had not placed there, and
was about to brush on the floor, when
Fisher said they were stamped. The
ballot box was so constructed that when
tickets are deposited in it each one re
ceives a stamp on the back. Finding
these stamped, they were counted.
Afterward on three different occasions,
Fisher pointed out stamped tickets on
the floor, two each time and they were
counted. At last Moore, the demo-
cratic judge, felt Il ticket fall on his
knee, and said he saw an arm on that
side ofhim. He found another ticket
on the floor. He did not then accuse
Fisher of dropping tickets but said
Fisher was on the side from which the
tickets came. Upon examining these tick
cts closely it was found that the stamp
differed from the one then in use in the
manner of abreviating the word pre-
cinct. Upon completing the count it
was found there were fourteen more
ballots in the box than names on the
poll-book. The judges then went
through the ballots and found fourteen
with the wrong stamp on the back, all
republican tickets. They were thrown
out. The testimony is in progress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

AS John Miller, toll gate keeper in
Adams county, Pa, went out to collect
toll Of an old man who was passing
through the gate, bystander remark
ed that the two men looked enough
alike to be twins. Investigation proved
that they were twin brothers born in
1916 who had not seen each other for
sixty years. When they were 4 years
ofage their mother, Il poor woman,
sent them into separate counties to
live among friends. This was the last
they saw of each other until this ad-
venture Daniel Miller had lived
within twenty miles of his brother, but
had not knowledge of the latter's ex-
iSianrn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
One Experience from Many.

'I had been sick and miserable so
long and had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what allied me, that [
was completely disheartened and dis
couraged In this frame of mind [ get
bottle Of Hop Bitters and used
them unknown 10 my family. | soon
began to improve and gained SO fast
that my husband and family thought
it strange and unnatural, but when |
told them what bad helped me, they
said ''Hurrah for Hop BitteTs long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother well and us happy."-The Mo-
ther.-HOme Journal
The suit of Henry Clews of New
York against certain bankers of
Chautauqua county, n. Y, for $4,000
damages for locking him up in room
in a sleeping car in 1879, after the
failure of the firm of which he was
senior partner, is to be tried at Buffalo.
The indictments against him on which
he was tried resulting in his discharge,
he now claims damages for a malicious
prosecution for the purpose of extorting
mony from him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

TIE recent Manitoba wave" seems
to have swept over nearly the entire
portion of the United States and Cana
da. In Canada the cold was intense
and the snow much drifted. InMichi-
gan the sleighing is excellent and the
lumbermen jubilant. In Iowa and
Wisconsin the mercury dropped on the
Goth inst. to 10 degrees below zero; at
Deadwood, in the Black Hills, it went
down to Is degrees below, and at Long
Branch, n. J., a violent Thunderstorm
on the same night was followed by q
sharp change in temperature, the ther-
mometer falling 20 degrees and ice
forming two inches thick. In Massa-
chusetts the snow is ten inches deep.
1here was heavy snow-storm in West
ern New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

TIE report is fully confirmed that
Jay Gould has purchased the Denver,
South Park and Pacific Railroad C1nown
rs the South Park Road'), running
from Denver to Leadville, III miles.
The negotiations were concluded, the
money paid over and the transfer made
in New York last week, Governor John
Evans, the President and principal
stoekholder representing the selling
corporation. Jay Gould already owned
q quarter interest in the stock, and
on the consummation ofthe purchase
of the entire road drew his check for
thesnug little sum of s., 1925, 900, which
Is now IN bank at Denver tits under
stood that Gov. Evans will retain the
presidency Of the road, and Colonel
c. W. Fisher the SUPERINTENDENT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Flour--Dnll and
unchanged. Wheat-Opened weak, Ac lower;
closed weak; No. L, hard, LIS No. l, 1.O7;
No. 2 LOG; 1.O6 for seller November; 1.O61G
for seller December; LIZ for seller January;
l.e9 for seller February; No. 3, 93 No. 4, SO;
rejected, nominal. Con-Dull and lower; No. 2,
4311 Oats-DuI; No ., 80. Rye-We eak; No.
/, S724. Barley-DulI and lower; No. ., for
seller cash December, 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-02

THERE has been an extraordinary in
crease Of suicide III Switzerland. In
1876 there were $40 suicides; in 1877,
$50; in 1873, G42; and in 1879, 7Ol This
list gives one in every 1000 of the pop
nlation. The hard times are probably
tho cayCn