davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
Mss LOUISA ALC0TT as 4 y0TgR
From her Letter IN TAs WANNA, yo.,r,ns 4

II From her Letter In The Won,on's Journal
Our town meetings. am told, are always orasriy
and decent this Que certainly was; and we foupd II
very like lyceum Lecture only rather more tedoos
II than most. except when gentlemen disaQraad au3
enliyened the scene with occasional apses inso va
l temper or manners. which amused but did not dur
\ may the women-folk. while Ii initiated then info
the forms and courtesies Of Parliamentary debate
Mr. Alcott, with q iGtherly desire to uskr the
new step as easy as possible for s. privately asked
che moderator when the women were to vote, an3
on being told that they could take their eRancs
with the men, or come later. proposed that tasy
should come first as proper token of respect aud ~
the credit OF tho town; One of the selectmeR ssid
BY all Iueans;" and proved hims. Z at~',, ~ &
strength oy seconding the phiiosophe on tns mo.
The moderator lwho Is also tho rogi' sndeLs
most kindly and faithfully done IS d1ty '" "
then announced that the ladies would prepar' .ei 8
votes and deposit them before the men did. sr &c;
objected. we were ready and filed ont ~ scca
ssS as "nd 'SiSs Quietly as possible VIII
assemLlcd gentlemen watched us IN solemn II. ef.
No bolt fell our audaciOus heads no D..
suae S0os General saS 'owb Outbreak Of laughter
pianse, for scarcely were we seated when j. 30
Hoar rose aud propossed that tn The pol polls c' %.
a perfectly fair proceeding We thought. sill 'ws
"1iI The Superintendent Of Schools expressed 81 ,ps
that the whole town would vote, but sreesL ,l,,
informed that 1t made no dihcrence, as tine vs. neh
had all voted rs the men would. u.
Not quite correct statement, by the WA .. fs
many men would probably have voted for "t'nr
candidates. as tickets were prepared, and sor :
sous looked disturbed at being deprived u -
rights. 1t was too late, however. for the ioke ! :
came sober earnest, and the women eloc'"" . ,
school committee for the coming year, fec - :
fed with one or TWO exceptions, that the: -
cured persons whose past services proved ar "
ness for the office
At 3 The housewives retired TO get tea icr .ie
haIlsted gentlemen, some of whom certainly l0s
as il they would need refresnent Of sonr so1 afsef
their labors. 1t was curious to observe as sRS
women went out how the faces which had reenrueu
them with disapproynl derison or douot Hnen
they went IN now led affaDly while sevsSss mHn
hnned the ladies would come again, and ASKED now
they liked il, and assured them that there b not
been so orderly q meeting for years.
One of the pleasant sights to my ey'h was q
flock of school-boys watching with gra in'' ese
their mothers, auntS and sisters, who were 10Y ng
them how 10 vote when their own cm NJ. st Va
Jny came, Another was the spectacle ", w9
sitting beside their husbands, who crea, sn]oln
the affair. though many of them differed opinica
md had their donbts about the suffrage qnsf :nu:
Among the new voters were descentant2 "a -
ButtrcS of Concord fight renowp, two q .ial ...e
and Quincy and Others whose v1
gran.iiathcrs had been among the ni'' - 4
Ia fnx
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
IN ITALIAN VIEW or TIE BRITISH
TOURIST.
From The FdnHliId.

From 1he FdI(ttttG.
For some time past English travellers have been
ouarrellinC TO the death with lis. Those palc-taCed
gentlemen, long as Il day without bread and those
1accid ladies, yellow as cheese cOOrei with SAT-
from. and with those fcct-God forgive them for
for the colossal statue of st. Charles at Aroma,
come among us with all their bilious system out of
order and full of spite, and look at asant one
does at those whom one would rather not see at
closer quarters.
By dint of travelling in Italy for economy, RrudR-
ing too every day the few farthings for their board
and their furnished room. these children Of the mist
have ut last persuaded themselves that they are at
home here, as i'll dependency lsuccuIS0le) Of Eng
land, long since bought and paid for by the small
change Of their pounds sterling. Onr sun is an
English heating apparatus, kept up alOft at the
pense of the British Treasury. Our tlowery
meadows, our green pastures, our bills Rarlanded
with olives and vines. are samples OF British manu-
facfure sent on hire into these ATTITUDES for the
profit and comfort of the lords and ladies who are
afflicted with the difficulty OF breathing. And our
our ancient temples, the maryes of
Italian art, are English property, of which we
others are only the custodaus the do0rkeepers and
the salaricd sweepers employed to keep all clean,
md air them q little from time to time And. In
fact If We arc to speak things as they really are,
h is patent defect recognized on all hands, that
here are too many Italians IN Italy. And they have
nesides the fault IF considering themselves the
masters of tho place, and OF undertaking certain
yorks without asking leave; oi living
Ifter their own faslronf OF opening. and
losing sfrssts, OF restoring buildings injured on 10
amer, II making garden Where there. was O
nsl heap. path vhcre there was pfecipiee' .
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
THE WEALTI or QCELN TIC7ORIA IND
HER SON.
Trnnl HE Echo.


OF the two ROYAL Duchies, belonging TO mother
and son, the Princes IL the more valuable. In the
frnt year of the present reign Parliament adjusted
the properly and Income Of The Crown and, whIle
the greater portion of the Crown lands given
up in consideration of an annual stipend the Ddchy
Of Lancaster was reserved 10 furnish sort of PIN
mOLcy for the Queens private pulse Tho act IN
question provided that an account should be
annually presented 10 Parliament Of the income and
exncnditurc of the Duchies OF Lancaster and Corn
wall This was done when, ms yet. thero was no
Duke of Cornwall. and the profits of tho estate
were accruing in the interest OF young gentleman
hoped for A short time since we alluded TO some
points In the Lancaster balancc-sheet which showed
payment Of S205 900 TO Her Majestys privy purse
last year. out oil gross income Of %3SO.O0O. The
Prince of Wales received for the same period
1926 800 ont of total OfT4S3,90
The principal item among the receipts IL $310 ,1SJ
from the rents and profits of tho Summaries Courts
The next item in Importance aries IRON similar
source to the Royal right Of taking wine from every
wIue-aden ship that put into a LancaSlirc port !;
that was COMMITTED for annual payment from the
Consolidated Fund. The Prince. as Duke Corn
WALL had the right to Gel tain duties on the stamp
ing or coinage Of tin, on post grOat5 and whiie
rentsp these wero cOmmuted by the net already
quoted for an annual payment from the Consolidated
Fund Of $Sl ,0S0. The capital account shows in-
vcsments in government stock amounting TO
$S90, 900. the result of the Prince COnsOr's caro-
during his sOn's minority, besides about 100000
cash IN hand CD December 81, 1873. The Prince
spends about $4,000 year upon the entertainment
of the Duchy tenants tho rent days aud the pay
meut of Their travelling cXp?nscs.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
WOR1H,S DAUGHTER-iN-LAR.
Liam, GaIilndnt.

marroge is abon Es place n",, at Pau ,ss ssi 5So x
be rsSSIdSa ns i" 'gGs asS # W i.
G%s ssS Ss%Ss nsT Sd' SVs sa ia; " ass
% 5$% WITH train maiden. ' ss%: N % sss
fs front r only Of the robe tnsrstC ar we y II te
ccSson q the iashiSG% Of aSpns tSS anS; ever cut
and and s 1afs% dpSy s ssss sssfs IS
strained to ehsp.sS ps@aIlest ii possible quanl x err
bosom, while Tue IL is with some reason op'ee'ee
men mentS :.n tne ersnc blossom has been overdons'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
=. - dry GOOD store. Tnehero. % MaS !

II was at dry good store rld TnsaerS s rsssSss
sweet lutte miss Of ,rH iSr VINO knew them gave
S her ~ 9Gsr Ss cr apes Gese Of WITH w
was gsase,d d sarry saa y them ass hono Having
them the mosdsr s @0 yY"d sdy Ssy !"
man for me- 'n1cIamed, "I thank you SIR
you St nif throw sss %" las dashssgs ni
natural aesa" s ma'em 10 said the llrtle one ~
sarnsa end s' Owsra sss h SISSsa Ssa
been s.ansr s.sn - eustomer anil another gentle
eTe tS Ma' he mother called her attention . %.
enc . heS ~ ssesssd throw aa0thar hIes ~ =
friend. Bql hst,s Erss ] hss e e 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
THE ORIGIN or CABBAGE"
r,.nn The Glnhe.

Talking Of cabbage, we may be permitted, to
explain, incidentally. why the tailor who pliers
fhe material entrusted to him has from time imme-
mortal been said TO " cabbage" the cloth. The
term originated We are told. Of time when tallors
their work, as come dressmakers do now They were
held 20 Be entitled to Garry off the shssds rcsultinR
from their Days work, and these, when rolled up
aoinhlanoa % the head uf oehha9a made go g Sc
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

agement. Housekeeping is business by itself, and
If women In general we're trained IN the Dest
methods of conducting ,as men trained IN com
Quoting the various businesses they engage ins we
shonld not have so many tired and oyerwolKed la
housekeepers, because should not nave ~ nsy
who Ignorant and unversed in what iS eSpeoi@iy
the business ard vocation of Women.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
IN EPiTIPH.

lovely young lady mourn in my rhymes:
She was pleasant 0OOi-naturcd and civil sometimes.
Her figure was good: she had very fine eyes.
And her talk was a mixture Of foolish and wise.
Her adcrers many. and ono of them said,
" Sho Waltzed rather we'll! It's pity she's dcadW
GEORGE JOHN CAYLER.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

many layers Oh i>ayes al 4. 81 8
not says, YOU'D {3fos, ix43oS III ~ .k5y k$3
whole yards Of cothU --$s*>> -s>>1 <k7kkt 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
coNeREssIoSAL-
senate.


WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ksrnan. from
the Committee on Finance. reported
favoyably House bill putting Q specific
duty Of % cents per busbsl on barley
malt, in place OF an ad valorem duty.
The report OF the Conference Com
mittse On the River and HArbor bill was
adopted.
House bill. admitting classical antiqui.
ties free Of duty. passed. with Kirkwood's
amendment admitting salt free which 10
used in curing meat for expectation.
House.
Reagan submitted q report announcing
that the Conference Committee on the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill
had come to an agreement thereon. The
report was agreed to.
The Deputy Mammals bill was post
ponsd until tomorrow. when the Rspub-
licans will have three honrs for debate.
Senate resolution for the joint slsoto.
raj count being next In order. White
moved to refer to Committee on Elseto-
raj Count. Rejectsd-102 TO go.
Bicknell said the joint rule now under
consideration was, u far - Il went, sub
~stantially the name a. the bill which the
House Committee on Electoral Count
had reported. and be would, therefore.
vote for and support Il. he contendsd
that the determination Of all questions
arising out Of disputed electoral votes
belonged Of necessity 10 the two Houses
Of Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

Tbs telegraph has given . brief synop-
sis heretofore Of the platform resolutions
adopted BY the Republican National
Convention at Chicago. Today We are
enabled to lay before u readers The full
text Of the platform. and IL will be found
In another part Of the paper. Our
Democratic friends are cordially invited
to read and ponder we'll over IL; perhaps
they may bs able to improve upon 1t.
The platform simply rshssrsss the
great benefits indisputably resulting to
the whole country from the rule OF the
Republican party; asserts that 1t has
restored solidity TO our national finances.
lifted the credit Of the country. and
insured the prosperity Of the future. II
advocates popular education. adherence
TO the Constitution. prohibition OF the
use Of public funds for ssctarian schools.
favors the protection Of American labor.
commerce and industries. dsnounces
polyssmy. and rsnsws tho obligations OF
the whole country to the gallant soldiers
Who fought so bravely in defense Of the
integrity and existence Of the Republic.
II opposes unlimited Chinese imuisra-
ton. and suggests q Congressional mod
iAcaiion Of existing treaties to remedy
the evil ; commsnds the Hayes admins
t~ration. arraisns the Democratic party
In q stalwart and. straightforward man.
nsr. and holds 1t TO be the legitimate
duty and mission Of the Republican
party to harmonic all political or seo-
tional antagonism in the interest Of the
whole country.
The Chinese plank in the platform.
although perhaps not radical and ioreibls
enough to suit everybody on the Pacific
coast, Ia stronger and more sensible than
any heretofore adopted. and must DO
recognized a. an excellent step advancing
toward nsutralizing and finally disposing
Of the Celestial problem and curse. which
II 20 hard TO solve and eradicate. As q
whole. the platform il om~insntly salts
factory and viii do very well for q
groundwork upon which the Republican
party viii march to victory next Novsm-
bar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
A Hunters Paradise.
Bodis Free Prsss, June 8.


Mono county presents . grand fsld
for conquest for the enthusiastic hunter
OF the lower country, where such small
fry Is quail, ducks and rabbits are the
only game that can be found 10 shoot ct.
Up here the grizzly roams about seeking
whom il may dsvour. Below Bridgeport
this native OF the woods IL beginning to
be troublesome On account OF its frs-
qusnt approaches TO civilization. A few
days ago q teamster. who had In charge
an sighteen-muls team and Q heavy load
OF freight, Was delayed several hours In
his progress BY . grizzly. He had
hauled the heavy wagon 10 the top OF Q
hill and left the ''baok action" at the
foot. 1t being about dinner time, hs
left his team and returned TO the foot OF
the hill to take his lunch, and was seated
on the load enjoying his frugal repast,
when there appeared at the rear OF the
wagon o huge grizzly. The animal saw
the teamster on top, and walked about
surveying the scene. The man on top
had NO firearms, and was In q moment
confident that he was In . state Of siege.
To get of his load and run was folly. 20
be sat and surveyed his enemy. The
bear seemed to enjoy the situation. and
was not at all worried. Occasionally hs
would ait on his launches and look at
the teamster, and then content himself
by picking up the pieces OF lunch thrown
to him. In the meantime the tsamstsr
grew nervous. fearing that II was .
"gone game" with him. His wife and
children in Carson were thought Of, and
the trip to Bodis seemed dubious. The
animal remained there about two hours;
and concluding that 1t was Of no use 70
stay. walked Of to the wooded hills.
The tsamstsr made for the wagon on the
hill, and the few gray hairs that are now
seen distributed among his raven looks
are attributed to. this interview with
bruin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

A Connecticut story IL tsld OF Q
vidover preacher who proposed to Q
young lady and was rejected. Following
this . young widow Of his congregation
sent him this text to preach from: "Yoa
AJAX and receive not because you AK Q
miss" With this Il seems - II the
preacher might have taken the hint and
the widow also.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

The Ban Francisco papers have com.
nsneed Publishing portraits Of General
Garfield. That in the Chronicle looks
like Senator Bruce; the which il compli.
msntary 10 Garfield. That in the Coil
looks sous like the member from San
Quentin. We wait In apprshsnavs hor.
ror for the Poa's diabolical effort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.

NoMsoLIDArED IMPERIAL HIM.
INC o0MPAEY.-Location Of principal
Location Of works. Gold hin, storey county,
Notiees-rhere are delinquent upon the fol.
owing described stock. on account OF assess
ment mo. lD levied on the nfth lbth) day Of
NAY. lto0, the several amounts set opposite
follows:
Names No. Certif. abs. Amt
Atkinson. Doud 3 %, Trus-
sees ...y...:.:.........8tcse 100. $50 =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

The Virginia Chronicle has . chronic
habit Of spelling CAndslaria without the
"~i,"thus: "Candslsra." What has the
CAronids got against that nav and hour-
ishine town that IL should persist In
eousing ont " only "if"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

The nswsboys employed carrying the
evening papers at Lesdvills have inaus.
uratsd Q strike Of their own, and not.
withstanding the watchfulnsss Of the
police. the juvenile strikers are making
II very warm for the boys who will not
join them. Numerous hostile meetings,
scratched faces and bloody noses are the
result, and assassinations are boldly
threatened. The cause Of the move
ment, says the Herald. il said to DO
because Of . reduction in tho price asked
Of the nswsboys BY q Of the evening
sheets. from three and ons-half to two
and ons-half cents per copy. thus allow.
ing the boys an additional cent on each
sale made. A committee waited upon
the publishers OF the other paper. and .
similar reduction was asked. but . neg
alive answer was made. which led to
the movement. The result 10 anxiously
awaited by the reading public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

On . recent official inspection Of the
ST. Pstsrsburg printing Offices. ID was
discovered that an amazing quantity Of
type was wanting. One Of the printing
Offices could not account for tho disap.
psarancs Of 800 pounds Of type. and the
other for 13i pounds. 1t 10 believed
that the type had been carried OF by
Nihilist printers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
HAHaY J. MORTON DEAD.

Harry ]. Norton, well known In nsvs-
paper journalism throughout this SEQ
ton. Q we'll o. In Colorado. Montana
and other portions Of the great American
interior. died at Lssdvills. Colorado.
last Sunday. Of pneumonia. Harry was
. lively and sntsrprising newspaper man
with considerable experience as printer.
editor and author. He came here from
Montana about eight years ago and was
for several months employed N editor
OF the Silver City Times. In consequence
OF . quarrel with the proprietor. Frank
Kenyon (who died about q year aso). he
started IN opposition paper, the Reporter.
ct Silver City. but IL did not last long.
and whom the Black Hills mining excite
mont broke ont hs went there. and sub
ssqusntly back TO Montana and Colo
RADIO. appearing occasionally in connec
ton with some Newspaper or a. CORE
spondsnt Of some mining or literary
journal. His was . frank. genial and
impulsive disposition, and hs leaves
many friends to regret his untimsly
death. The Lesdvills Herald Of the 9Th
instant says:
A few minutes past 8 o'clock Harry ].
Merton. formerly city editor Of the CAro@i-
Gle. and we'll known In this city. passed
peacefully away. after suffering for ever .
week from . severe attack Of Pusumonia.
Harry VA . bright ornament. 70 the pro-
fessioa which he had chosen. and was
always noted - . conscientious journalist.
Previous 10 his coming 70 Leadvills, be
held positions on several newspapers in
California and Nevada. In which States he
was we'll and favorably known. He was also
. member Of the Pacific Coast Association
Of this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

.!.2aas u! l.9gls!E II *, =: - e: IS i.sl Pow ~ ~ I:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

so2n -
,o.., =.
;.o., ,o ~
..... =,
80. :.
49,. :.
49,, :,
..... -
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the board OF Directors, made on The am
day OF Nay, 1880, % many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock - may Be necsssary
Will b sold ct public auction, q the omcs
Of ihe Company. Room 70. Nsysda Block, No.
200 Montgomsry street. SAM Francisco. oah.
Juns, 1850, st the hour Of one o'ciocf ,. = of
said day. TO pay said delinquent ssssssmsnt
thereon. togethsr with costs 81 advertising and
...w. =. DEAN, Secretary.
omoe-Room u. Nevada Block, No. so Mont.
eonsg street. Van Irancisoo. oaiifonIa II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
n PLATFORM.
DECLARArIOH OF PRINCIPLEs
OF rHE REPUBLICAN PARrY.

Tho BsQens OF Rspubliea. Rule %
she whole Country aud People
Popular Edueasfon-Ths Chinese
QUESTION - Charges Against she
Democratic Parry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
6oRh.

6ORN.
In virginia, June Q. TO the wife Of Z. Z.
In Tase.for., June 8. to The wife Of T. q.
In carson. June o. to the wife Of Jacob Bsr.
gantx. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
1860. 1880.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
9. ". HALL, Proprietor.

THIs oLp-KsrABLlsHKD AND RRLL
able Laundry 70 prepared 10 turn out any
quantity Of Renovated and Clean Linen WITH
chemical application.
Packages punetualiy! called for and. 70
turned.
OFPfoRs Theodore woln-s Clothing stor,.
opposite internssonal Hotel, Q street. VII.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
INIourrrEs OF EuE DEMOCRACY.

Eighth-we charge upon the Demo-
cratic party the habitual sacrifice OF pa
triotism and justice 10 . supreme and In
suitable lust for Office and patronage; that
to obtain possession OF the National and
State Governments, and Of the control Of
place and position. they have obstructsd
all the efforts 10 preserve the purity and
conserve the freedom Of suffrage; have
devised fraudulent certificates and returns;
have devised fraudulent certificates and
returns; have lAbored 10 unseat lawfully
elected members Of Congress, to secure ct
all hazards the vote Of the majority Of
States In the House Of Representatives.
have sndeavored TO occupy BY force and
fraud places Of trust given 10 others by
the people Of Maine, and secured BY
the courage and action Of Names patri.
otto sons; have by methods vicious In
principle and tyrannical In practice, At
tsched partisan legislation TO s~ppropria-
ton bills; have crushed the rights Of indi-
yiduals, and indicated the principles and
sought the favor Of rebellion against the
nation, and have sndsavored TO obliterats
the sacred memories OF the war and TO
overcome its inestimabls good results-
freedom and individual equality. We
Affirm IL 70 be the duty and purpose Of the
Republican party 10 use all the Legitimate
means Of this Union 70 secure the perfect
harmony which may b practicable, and
We submit to the practical, sensible people
Of the United States TO say whether II
would not b dangerous TO the best Inter-
eats Of our country at this time TO surren.
der the administration Of the National
Government to . party which seeks 70
overthrow the existing policy under which
We arc 30 prosperous. and thus bring do
struction and confusion whore there 10
now order. confidence and hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
MARRIED.

In Virginia Jupse, By Rev. Father Msnogus.
James O'Lsary 10 Mora Mahonsy.
In Virginia. June o. BY Rev. Father xanoeus,
Thomas ". burke 70 xsry O. Fitzpatrick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-11
NEW TODAY.
Co..ol,d.,.d Imperial Conuausd.

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