davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

Let every Republican see that his
friends a. we'll a. himself vote tomorrow.
and the earlier the better. Look care
fully to your ticket and zee that you
vote NO ballots with wrong names upon
them. Let no man be humbuessd with
mixed and ill.eidmsts Tickets. but vote
the regular Republican ticket straisht
especially the Legislative portion Of Il,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
stronger support.

It is OF the utmos. importance that the
next United States Senator from Nevada
should DO q Republican. The only way
to secure this point is to elect q Rspub.
loan Legislature. Nevada 10 Q Rspub.
licsn State and always has been. and
moneyed influence only can send q
Democratic United States Senator from
here now. Every true worker for the
interests Of the nation should try and
see that this 10 not allowed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

The substitution Of Frank Frederick
a. candidate for County Treasurer,
through the resignation Of B. d. Gar.
rick, was . most excellent move. A
more judicious selection could hardly
have been made. Mr.. Fredsricks IL an
old resident and business mar OF Vir.
ginia City. Of the most undoubted integ.
rity and sterling worth. No n Is bet.
ter qualified for the position, and al.
though coming In under peculiar cir.
cumstancss. at . very late date. he will
add strength to the ticket. Under the
circumstances he should receive all the
stronger support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
up. eUAsp.. AND Ar rBEn,

TRsmodsled from the New York SUM-
,,.,,. .,oro thu lipsl
Sec where the foemen's oaJonsu snins'
To strike the blow let ne DO nrstI
Advance! upon their columns bursti
Up, Guards, and a. tnemi
r,s ,,,,ie,s crisis now draws near;
No time this for aouo' % ie...
INC 'hey ""o 80
Or run ike 'o"a''s
Up suAias' '"
Tn. sn.m, turned our n,ni In Maine.
And taught . lesson. not In vain
lesson we n .,,. ham ~ for tat.
up. Guards. and at thsmi
v. ar. ,,ush,
rS".",,n. n,t,l.s mus, DO fought,
Bo, ,., no nsh, Is lost or won
Until the lighting day Is done.
Up, Guards anu u 'A'~
Hukihow from Ohio comes
Victorious sound Of rolling ofom''
indi.n.i wen sas .. I' Marriott. throat,
On. guards, and .. thsmi
r..,,,,,,,,,,. w.,,,loo,
Tss ~asoDl.,s eve. are n,sd on you;
Money. with all tn. word implies,
May win the day. u.i.s' Isu rise.
up dua'a'' anu
Through all your ranks there now must b
Union and isa!ou' harmony.
a,is., 49,, VIZ :, la, !, vour,i
Up, guards. and q, ,hsmi
Tomorrow is only q few hours distant.
when the present exciting and important
noli,ic.l c.mpaiau throughout the nation
will eom. IN the eliminating point, and
Tr,t win m... Turk IN the chief tup Of
,.r 7, ,n,l oonadsnes AZ to the result,
al ,ru. Rsonblic.p. ara pressing forward
n victory Ohio and Indiana have
.,,..av ,;vsn nobls assurance Of their
,..,,,,o ~. o,... American Rspublio.
"a so,,a Moth ,.,nond. confidently
~-.,.,-.,- a.. ,-,...o,.h,.
:, AZ. so,,a sou,h ana M.
n--....,. ,.,. p.nnh,,o.n. var.
=, .-..,.., thar ,h.v A..
- m..-.u o., :. aorh,,,, ,..r,,
-......,. 49,. 49,, ,,,,.
placing the ms'ss 's' o'Joaa = w.
sible dispute. BY an overwhelming ma
,,,;tx n, G.,8sld and Arthur.
Iney nave raiiieo sssnsy usoo sA4'J
around the aood old Aag, and shoulder
.C,--,,..,-.- .-.:,.,n, ,r.o ~.
10 snoa'oe' 'ney "s
contest, determined to achieve a. de-
ci.ive a viotorv n the polls a they did
ar. h.,,,. ala. =, an. ,.b.ibon.
on '"' ' 49,
They see the same men AND their aliss
arrayed against them now that thsrs
hat, h.v h.x.
~el' 'nsu
to do, Will decisiveiy conquer tnem To-
morrow, And Nevada must not be
h.h,,a q, ~. oooa rama. Oh. n.v.r b..
oeen' lne oatue-pofu S'a'e "a'ones "
the front with the rest OF the loyal
s,.,.. TIL. R.nrh,;c., s,ste C.ot,.,
e
Committee Q day or TWO since issued .
circular to the voters OF Nevada, closing
ID. = ,,,,ov;n. n.,,;,.n, ,.m.,l..
~ NV
Bear In mind that Nevada, the battle
born State, has always oeen loyal o true
to the Government q the oid flag OF tne
Republic. she has never sent . democrat
to represent her 10 the senate ~ waning
ton, and she MUST NOT NOW.
Forget not that the balance OF control In
the United States senate lies Win nevada
Shall We allow DENochAr 70 Z present u
there and throw tue oaianee OF power into
the hands OF the unserupuious democracy
and the solid southS ~
BE not eoaIed, deceived or driven INTO
voting Tor q Democrat ior tne state Legs.
lature even though ne % your W. oro'nsr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

RYuslssa.is~ ~saas ga g-oss.~~s !ef
~ people. Sy tie people. Ier lie people"
Ds~ssrssie perty ris Moons q sossrs~~i
Of lie people Sy As s~rissesrasy. T~ de
s-issos~ay. ssd not (sr he ps.ss o. ~
saSo~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Ella ny opinion tie best interests Of tie
sAsis sssstry. NORTH and SostA. demand ds
sssssss If tie Sekst hooded By Gerfsid and
Lstasr."-u. Q. GAM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

President Hayes has appointed Thur
day. November 26th. a. the regular day
Of National Thanksgiving and prayer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

Young man now about to cast your
Ant Presidential vote, be sure that you
do not throw l. away. Vote with the
party Of straightforward integrity and
truth; the party which does not try to
lie it, way through TO success. the party
Of the nation, the Republican party.
Cast your hrst vote for Garfield and
Arthur. Start your political career
right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

workingmsn who admire ~aristocratic
silence on the Chinese ooolis. ehssp
labor question should vote for Mandarin
Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

Read the little poem entitled Jacob
shsdd." on the arst page Of this paper
today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

By actual count there were $50 China
men dressed In American clothes carrying
torches in the Democratic procession last
night.-EatsrPriss Of ysstsrdey.;
sac vas the correct number.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

ENTIRE STOCK TO BE DISPOSED or AT
- sstonishin.ly low prices. comprising, In
part. black and colored Dress and Trimming
silks, ali col"rs: Sstins. Six Velvet AMI Vel.
veieen; all colors OF the best quality Cashmsres.
and late styles Dress uoods; plain twilled and
indicated flsnnrls, all colors; best American
and french Prints; blsaehed and brown sbeet.
ings; Lonsdsle. White hook, wamsutts, Fruit.
New Yorh Mills. Masonvilis and PridS Of toe
West Muslin; 0iDghams .no Chsviols; blesched.
brown and color,d Table Linen; NAPKINS;
orssh; Towels; Bed and Table spreads; white
Family Blankets aud Quits Wster.Proof and
Ladies' Cloth.
Also. an endless variety Of Fancy Goods.
lstsst styles; Buttons; Ladies'. Misses. and
ohildrsn's Under wear; Silk Fiipses and Busle
0imps: Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes.
and . graf many other articles. too numerous
to mention.
All these goods have to be sod at most any
price In - short Q time - possible. ! invite
the ladies Of Gold Hill and vicinity to call and
Be- convinced Of ths eheapnsss aud good qualify
Of above mentioned Goods. assuring them u
the greatest bargains Jet ofsrsd on tbs Dom
stoef.
A. COIN, Geld Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NJoTIoE IS GIVEN. THAT TIE DISTRICT
IN Court Of the First Judicial District in and
for the county Of Storey having granted 70 the
undersig ,ed letter. t.stamsntary In the eetsts
OF CONRAD WIkGAND. decsas,d, ai credrtors
Of said estate will present their bills 70 the
upderslgn'd Of the aseay once Of the late Don.
within ten months from the date Of this notiee'
JOSEPH PEHKiN5.
Q. y. srIvkNBON.
Executors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

GO A WEEK. SIS . day Ct home q.
vb1 maos. oostiy outnt frss. Addrsss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

The Republican County Central Committees
will provide for the proper reception Of the
Republican suats Central Committee Of any
change or omissions that may DO deemed OF.
pedient hereafter.
By order OF the Republican Stats oentnl
Committee
ALI. DolrN. SECRETARY. ss2Std
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Neao Enagtander for November has the first part of very interesting paper on Hor- ace Bushnell, by Rev. H. M Goodwin, of Ol- ivet, Michigan, whose intimacy with the doc tor fully qualities him for the work he has undertaken. Professor Rufus B. Richard son, of Bloomington, Indiana, writes note worthy article on Andersonville, showing the responsibility the north had in the suffering of its captured men, because of the govern ment's position in regard to the exchanges, and the excuse the south had for non-variety of diet and short commons in it's own ex- hausted condition. Dr. Tarbox reviews ''The Light of Asia" The Rev. MT. Dana, of St. Paul, writes on the claims and neces- sities of western colleges and a lady de- scribes the last representation of the Passion play at Oberammergau.
 ''The Worst Boy in Town" by the author of "Helen's Babies," will not achieve as great celebrity as the latter work did but it is nevertheless very readable The authors recital of the series of pranks played by the youthful hero of the story is entertaining and the moral of the tale is one that all who have the care of children would do well to heed. Many child has been ruined because his parents did not understand him. and mistook his energy and restless activity for wicked ness. Fontunately for ''The Worst Boy in Town" his father and mother found out their mistake before it was too late, and the hero leaves the stage with every prospect of becoming useful member of the communi- ty, and attaining manhood to which the restless clements of his youthful years con- tribute earnestness and activity. Published by G. P Putnam's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

ScA1P hnu r1ehh OH xhe
 Face Torn or i'm shreds.
 GFrom the New York Herald
 Miss Mary Warnock, of Paterson, N J., has for several years past been employed in the capacity of winder in various silk and flax mills. Yesterday morning she was stoop- ing down under the belts of her winding frame, when her hair, which hung down her back, was caught in the machinery All her endeavors to disengage herself were futile, and she was dragged a short distance to where the belts passed over the blocks Her ngon- 1zlng cries for assistance were quickly re- sponded to, but the machinery had already done all the injury possible. When her hor- rified fellow employees sprang to where she had fallen the belts and blocks were covered with blood and they were making sad sport with part of the scalp of the unfortu- nate young lady. This part, perfectly circular in form and nearly three inches in diameter, had been torn from the centre of the upper portion of the skull and was whirled about between the belts and blocks As the nearest operative extended his hand to seize Mary's outstretched arm horrible sight presented itself Besides tearing out the circular piece of the scalp the machinery had torn the scalp into two portions, the wound extending from the back of the neck to the forehead where it separated into two branches. To the left 1t raA across the fore- head, over the temple and behind the ear, a part of which was carried off That portion of the scalp hung on the shoulder of the un- fortunate girl.
 On the right side the injury was still more extensive. the wound running down the fore head and over the face, carrying with it the whole of the right ear and the larger portion of the eyebrow and eyelashes and portion of the cheek, and ending in the neck about an inch under the center of the jaw-bone. This mass of quivering flesh hung off the right shoulder. The skull was com pleteiy barred, and the mass of blood and flesh, rendered more horrible by the protrud- ing eyeball denuded of it's natural covering, struck terror to the hearts of those who be- held the sight. Several operatives at once ran for medical assistance and in few min- utes Drs. Hurd and Kane arrived. The cir cular piece of scalp was placed in it's former position and the rest carefully stitched on, the young lady enduring the excruciating torture with remarkable fortitude. She was removed to the hospital of the Sisters of Mercy. The physicians entertain hopes of saving her life, though she will of course re- main terribly disfigured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Dramatic Divorce Scene.
A wire's Appeal to Her Husband ir, cour

 From the St. Louis Times.l
 Judge Lindley'S court furnished dramatic scene yesterday afternoon. The trial of the divorce case, Ellen Gregory vs. Eugene B. Gregory, was in progress, and the plaintiff occupied the witness stand. Her counsel Judge William c. Jones' had addressed the court with reference to matter contained in the allegations of the husbands cross bill, to which some remarks in reply were being made by the husbands counsel, w. H. H. Russell. The cross bill charged conduct on the part of the wife construed legally as an indignity to the husband to wit The wife had written letter to her husband, who had absented himself for several months, threat ening that unless he returned to her she would enter upon life of shame. Although the cross bill did not specifically charge adul- tery, it set up allegations of Irritation the part of the wife with various parties in St. Louis. The neighbors of Mrs Gregory de- nied in strong terms that she had ever culti- vated relations of an improper character with members of the other sex. Evidence offered to show that the lady had met man, unknown to her husband, in one of the city parks, and that upon another occasion her husband had seen her in company with some stranger, and that upon his advancing to deal the man blow, his wife cried out, ''He is an innocent man do not touch him."
 Mrs Gregory, whose examination was in- terrupted by the remarks of counsel bearing upon the matter set up in the cross bill, lis tened with great interest to the colloquy and kept her eyes steadily fixed upon her hus- bands counsel, w. H. H. Russell, as he pro- ceeded to speak of the allegationsin the cross bill. Her bosom heaved heavily when coun- sel argued upon the allegations of filtration, and at length, unable to stifle her emotions, she rose from the witness chair, and, throw ing up her arms, with a dramatic gesture and tone, exclaimed: You will drive me crazy! Would you rob me of that You have ruined my character My God! cannot bear this, Eugene, my husband, save me, save me!''
 These impassioned utterances produced a great sensation in court, which was well filled with ladies, witnesses and spectators The agonizing appeal to the husband brought him to his wife's side. He bent over her and did all in his power to soothe and quiet her, Judge Jones, her counsel, making like effort. An elderly gentleman who had &C., companied Mrs. Gregory to court also came forward, but the husband distinctly gave him to understand that his wife having sum- moned him to her side, he would allow no one else to render any service at that partic- ular time. The ladies in court were much affected at the scene and some began to sob. MT. Gregory gently placed his wife in the witness chair and Judge Jones continued his efforts to calm and compose his client, but it was evident to the court that the witness was in no condition to resume her testimony and he advised her friends to remove her from the court room. This was promptly done with the assistance of lady friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
GEO. L. STREETER, NO. 232 CHAPEL STREET. ja31 daw
To Advertisers.
Geo. F. Roweu GG Co.'s Select List of Local Newspapers.

An advertiser who spends upwards of $5,ooo year, and who invested less than S350 of it in this List writes: Your Select Local List paid me better last year than all the other advertising did.'' It is not Cooperative List.
 It is not Cheap List.
 1t is an Honest List. The catalogue states exactly what the papers are When the of paper is printed in full face type it is in every instance the best. When printed in capitals it the only paper in the place. The list gives the population of every town and the circua- tion of every paper. The rates charged for advertising barely one fifth the publishers schedule. The price for single States ranges from E. to $8O The price for inch one month in the entire list is $625 The regular of the papers for the space and time $2 IA The list includes 952 newspapers of which 1S7 issued daily and T65 weekly They located in 78s different cities and towns which State Capi- als 363 places O0O population and 46s Coun- ty Seats. For copy of List and other information, address GEO. P. HOWELL CO,
 10 Spruce St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Promising Young Men.


 It is in relation to the future that the posi- tion of a promising young man is most beset with difficulties. When society advances it's need of praise in return for a promissory note, it is aptsto be exacting. The young writer or painter who has excited this lively interest in the future must make up his mind to be carefully watched And the very peo- pie who were most unrefecting in taking his future reputation on trust will be apt to be equally unreasonable in their expectations. If we add to this that the first conceptions formed, as has been observed, are very often quite5 e5erroneous and greatly exaggerated, we see in what an awkward situation the promis- ing young man is likely to be placed. Even if he does advance according to his own ticipations, and fill all the hopes that could reasonably be grounded on his first perform ances, he may excite ameasure of disappoint- ment. And then 1t sometimes happens that through no fault of his own, his young talent does not go on developing as it ought to do. Nature provokingly orders that in the fuller life of manhood, as in early life precocity should sometimes be followed by mediocrity. , The pledge given by college reputation, and even by the first essays in public life, is some times iIlusory, just as the pledge given by exceptional infantile endowments. And vixen this happens to the promising young man may it be said to be hardly used. He is not only foredoomed to personal disappointment, but is made the unwilling instrument of others disappointment.
 On the whole, however, it is probable that society is not unjust in demanding fulfil ment of the early promise which it has recog- nised and honored. Allowing for an occas- ionaI arrest of intellectual development and for the interruptions of progress by feeble health, we must admit that most of the dis appointments that occur are traceacble to a want of persistence in the promising aspirant Many who are possessed of considerable nat ural powers are not indisposed to make a short, strenuous effort, after greatness, though they much dislike long and sustained exertion With such the first sip of fatter- ing recognition acts a narcotic it brings perfect content with the present, and parlyz- es the organs of action. The very sweetness of the prospective enjoyment of full success may easily render the mind which is not too deeply devoted to the ends of truth or beau ty indifferent to future realization of antic- ipations The enly guaranty against this ear ly defection from lofty aims is the existence of strong and genuine devotion and high con- scientionsness, and these qualities do not ap- near to be common.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

A dispatch from Hartford to the New York Tunes says; Several towns, in their nom- mating caueuses, instructed their representa- tives to vote for Gen. J. R. Hawley for Uni ted States Senator to succeed Senator Eaton. So far as the sentiment of the State has been publicly manifested, and the preferences of members of the Legislature made known, the indications are that Gen. Hawley will be elected to the Senate by large majority"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

As Clerk Warner of the Senate has decided not to again be a candidate, MT. Clinton Spencer of Sufield the efficient and popular clerk of the House, will. according to cus- tom, undoubtedly be promoted to the Senate, and MT. Charles Perrin of Stonington, as- sistant clerk, will become clerk of the House. Among the candidates for the assistant clerk ship is MT. A. W. Paige of Sherman, mem Der of the Yale Law School, an efficient po- itical worker, and well qualified for the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

An old shanty in Beech's woods, near the southern line of the town of Sufield and about mile and half from Windsor Locks, long kept as a place of bad resort by the Rowe family, was torn down and burned Wednesday evening by six men living near Boston Neck.
 Crulman Bros'. safe in their market under Franklin Hall, in Thompsonville, was bur- elarized on Wednesday night by parties who effected an. entrance through window, and bored into the top of the safe and used double duck powder to blow it open, gaining little over $100.
 A faithful Republican at Norwich Falls missed the train which was to convey him within mile or so of his home at Versailles on Tuesday. He had not the means to em- ploy a private team and not wishing to lose his vote he walked to tLe polling place some nine miles distant. Imagine his surprise at night upon learning that his district had gone Republican by just one majority. He real izes more than ever now the value of his vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

The old men who have voted at many presidential elections are again trotted out. Among those in New England who have voted at seventeen presidential elections are Lewis Allen of Peabody, Mass, Jacob K. Parish of Randolph, Vermont, Moses Johnson and John Ward of Clare mont, New Hampshire. John Bailey of Lynn, Mass, has voted for President eighteen times. Artemas Hale, of Bridgewa- ter, Mass, who was member of Congress forty-fve years ago, voted first for Jefferson in 1s04, and has voted at every presidential election since, twenty times in all. He is now ninety-seven years old. But even he is surpassed by Isaac Farwel of Dorset, Yer mont, who cast his first vote for John Adams in 1900, and has now voted at twenty-one presidential elections. He is one hundred and one years old. He voted for Garfield, as did all these fine old gentlemen, we believe, and he sang patriotic song afterward.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

What mode of eating oysters reminds you of New Jersey town? The Railway, to be sure.
 There is romance even in figures. A young man met a girl, Ter, married her, and took her on a wedding Per,
 Dressmakers who know their business nev- CT make bulls; they do all the goring them selves.-LoaoeH Citizen.
 The worst case of favoritism on record is that of youth whose mother put larger mustard plaster on his younger brother than she did on him.
 Old Salt-Your poem, beginning Hail, rheumatism" &c., is good. but the rheuma- tism appears to have settled in the feet Neso Fork Commercial Advertiser.
 "You don't know how glad am to see you Clara dear" 'fOh yes I do" replied Clara dear; Johnny told me he heard you say you would rather die than see me.''
 A young man married deaf and dumb girl but soon after she recovered both speech and hearing and he has applied for di- vorce He says it is an outrageous swlndle.
 During one month this summer the Phila- delphia Mint coined 5000, GOO, and how they all got past us without our seeing one of them is what astonishes us.-Burtt1sgt0'a H1sekeye.
 When Jenny Lind visited America the fa- nous caricaturist Cham amused himself by representing an American walking about with his hand in glass case '1 do not use it any longer" said the American, s'since Jen- nv has shook it." Let the admirers of Sarah take the hint