davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

A terrible and singular accident 10
Gently happened TO . man In Michigan.
He was working IN 3 sawmin and wal
struck down WITH psrAlysis, falling
across . log that Was being sawed. and
being carried With 10 slowly bat surely
to the saw. Hs was conscious, bat nj
utterly helpless. and the saw had cut
half through his arm whom his awful
~predicamsnt was discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

Bob Ingsrsoli closed . lecture recently
in these words: 81 too believe in the
gospel Of happiness, In the gospel Of
justice. in the gospel Of liberty, and the
gospel Of intellect. I do not take away
hope. ! wish only to destroy hell. I
would rather think OF the dead a grow
ing in the grass or surslins in the stream
than q suffering the torturss Of the VEN
gssnos Of an infinite God. There 10 NO
sorrow in the grave. Next to eternal
joy 10 TO Be wrapped In tbs drssmlsss
drspsry Of everlasting peace The
honest man and loving woman have
nothing to fear in the future Upon
this rock I stand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

The trouble in keeping order among
the spectators Of the Chicago COnvsn-
ton suggests to the Sprinaeld (Msss.)
Union "ths sIpsdisncy OF having the
convention meet in q much smaller hall.
The delegates can be trusted 70 vote
without the help Of the galleries. and
the reporters b trusted to give the
country the result. And the strikers and
shoussrs had better stay out,ids here
after" A gentleman who was . mem.
Der Of the Chicago Convention says that
"no National Republican CONVENTION
would svsr again b held in such q hall.
and never again in any hall in Chicseo."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
Tn. Philadelphia Record Democratic,

The Philadelphia Record (Democratic)
says : The hard money record Of Mr..
Garfield must become the platform Of his
party on the financial question. The
Democratic party will b compelled to
put q competitor in the field who viii Be-
worthy Of his steel. The doubtful
States. with the exception Of Indiana.
are hard.monsy States, and to abandon
them to the Republicans would b to
give up the battle before IL begins.
Bsyard 10 the man for the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

A dsmurs, diminutive GIL. sgsd sieh-
teen, 10 under arrest In Philadelphia for
biRamy. She has three living husbands
ali Of whom abe has married within two
years. When asksd Why abe had done
this, shs said: ''Thsy were oil good
fellows, and coaxed me So" lse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
WI. o1A,x.. J.anGzz.
! W. H. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK sR oKERs,
NO. 81 SOUTH o STREET.
Nevada Bank Building.
VIRGINIA oirY. NEVADA.
San lr.nsiseo correspondent, .. 2. wAKl'
YIKtDk 90. tned-n


nyrI1E OF THE GENERAL GRANT
" Gold and Silver Mining Company, Gold
Hin. June 10. 1s0o.-Ths annual needing Of
ths ssockholdsu Of the General orsnt Gold and
6lver Mining Company, for the election OF 9
Beard Of Tiuss:es 70! the ensuing yss!. NJ
may properly ooms before It. will - held q
tbs ofsce Of he Compspy, q the Yellow yseket
slaft. IN he town Of Cod Hii. on MONDAY.
JULY isth, leeo, 1t II An. Trsneisr books
viz ,., g '''''d w Sss, 10 S1 = : 1,slsse ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

Young lady visitor (rsadins the para.
bio Of the Prodigal SONY "And be would
fain have eaten the husks that the swine
did eat" Small boy ito teaohsr) ''why
did hs not kill one Of the pigs2" (Young
lady visitor much shaken .)-Nun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

A Scotchman aaked an Irishman,
:" Why were half farthings coined In
Pats answsr was: "To
give scotchmsn An opportunity Of sub
70 charitable institutions"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

A couple OF reporters spent the night
In . cell with . man who RAJ doomed TO
be hanged In Connecticut recently. and
In the morning the prisoner was per.
ieotly willing to die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
sARsHELD GUARD, ATTENTION.
FUNERAL NOTICE..

NERMBEas OF THE sARsrIELD GUARD
III arc hersby ordered 70 report at their
Armory TOMORROW tsUNDiYI ArTER.
NOON d . O'Clock. TO attend the funeral Of
their lats eomrsde, NEIL GALLAGHER. 4
full and prompt attendance 10 desired. Details
OF other military companies are respectfully
invited TO sttsnd. BY order Of
JOHN CoBGRovK. Captain.
kHos MxRRrrr. q. g.. NN
fkntsrpriss copy.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
NEW TODAY.
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEMBERS OF GOLD HILL MINERS
hall, Gold Hin. TOMORROW (sUNDAY
a. ! O'Clock r. H., TO attend the funeral OF
their late brothers. Z. WHlTC0MB and T.
Wilkins. A full and prompt attendance 10
desired. D. MCPHERSON. President.
JonN JUpAsKA,, Secretary. jslsl It
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
6oRN.
NED


In Gold Hill. June IS. Alfred Tsmby. q native
Of Englan1. agsd % year,.
THE funeral will take place fire. the Hall Of
wiidey Lodge. No. L. I. o. o. r, Gold Hill. on
Sunday. the soth instant. at Sso O'Clock ?. n.
Members Of the Order. friends and soquaint-
sncss are respectfully invited TO aitsnd.1
In Virginia, June 10. Louis p. only son Of
Louis p. and Nellie Wardls. aged n months.
tHoties Of funeral In Sundays EakNpis.l
In Gold Hill. June 10. Neil Gallagher, Q na-
tive OF Pernsylyanis. aged 70 years.
In aold Hin. June 10, z. Wkitcomb, Q native
Of Michigan, aged % ysars.
In Gold Hill. June 10. T. wilkins. . native OF
England. aged II years.
In Gold Hill, June 10. Hannibal Williams.
In virginia. June 10. James. son OF Peter and
Emily hurton. aged . years. months and Is
days.
n Eureka. June II. Frank Rsleston. aged 81
years..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19


Ths opera will b presented with the following
extraordinary cast Of charsctsn
Richard, . Pirate chief. .....Nr. Henry Pssiss
samuel. his Lieutspant......Mr. willie Bimms
Frsdsric. . Pirate Appreciates. nr. ohas. Turner
Major General Stanley, OF the
rdwaru. : Sergeant Of poiics. NJ. Al. Henderson
Nobel, General SANKEY'S
youngest daughter. Ai.s Emo Lytton
Ksts......l Gsneral f..Miss Pauline Jones
Edith ..... SANKEY'S Mis- nary Bsnham
Isabsl.....3 Dssshtsrs L. Mrs Nay oassslii
Ruth. . Pirstical 'Aaid.oi sll-
work @.................hi Misc LOUISE Psullin
General Btanlsy's Dsushtefs. Pfrates, Police
men. etc.
Aor IA Rocky sssshors on shs coast Of
ACT liza Ruined Chapel On General Stan.
lsy's Estats. t1'
Produced with full chorus Of lintes, Police
msa. Gsneral SANKEY'S Daughters. and Orches.
ire and Musical Directse from the Bush street
Theater. Fan Francisco. Scenery and Costumes
sams - used Of the Fifth Avenue Thester, New
York, and the Bush Street Thsster, Ban Fran.
cisco. ...
~ Reserved sssts cal b secured d the
usual phoss ct the opsrs House on saturdays q
10 a. 4. jsistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
PIPER'S OPERA HOUSE,
VIRGINIA CITY.

SHAs. Kak;sSSSseBBEF............jx;:;iii;r;s s! .s::.r
TUEsDAY, WEDNESDAY,, THURs.
1 DAY, Friday, saturday and Saturday Natl.
nee, June a, -, ~, 10 and 70. By permission
Of and under the direction OF Mr.. DOYLY
CARTE. the famous Comic opera, written and
composed sxpressly fer production In the United
States, The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

of the fete. Mime. Gautreaue, nee
Avegne (she is married to q French
man. Her lovely golden hair was
parted on her brow in bandeaux Ia
Vierge, and for sole orr ament she wore
a diamond crescent that shone on
her youth Oftwenty springs M. Grevy.
who admires her as we all do, was aston
ished to hear her speak French so well,
Mime. Milford, who is supremely elegant
n her dress and as handsome as Amerl-
can women are when "they give their
minds to it," was dressed in white satin
dress; and what shoulders!-shoulders
that did we'll to Danish all signs OF
sleeves. And how richly they were re-
placed by those diamond shoulder-straps
that were less brilliant than your eyes,
madame! She was lost amid a circle OF
admirers! saw narrow black satin
dress with q square train; the sides OF
the dress were draped closely to the fig
ure, and it was trimmed with rows OF
marabout feathers that fell from flowers
made of passementerie. The sleeves
were short and flowing, made OF Lace,
dotted with jet; the neck was yelled by
jet-dotted lace. Lovely black hair was
parted in fat bands on the lady's brow,
and was dressed low down on her neck
behind, and she wore wreath of orange
flowers. Who was she? Another
American. Her name? I can not tell
you, for made promise not to men
tion her name in the Partisan, for this
beauty is as modest as violet. So l
made the promise-aud have kept it.
Alas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
Editorial Splnnlngs.

Is the Gem Puzzle an eight to seven
game?
Hens are not after all such hen-huzzys
as roosters are.
Kossuth is now seventy-eight years
old but able still to write like sixty.
Quinine is generally imported into
this country in Peruvian barqucs.
Yellow jackets will not be popular
for summer wear this season in Memphis.
The school visitor who sat down on a
bent pin rose Immediately to q point of order.
The fear of poisoning now compels
the Gar to lay his own fresh eggs and hatch his
own poultry.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
change their dinner hour from to o'clock. II
had petter be ate.
1t is now thought by medical men that
the eruption on the SUMS face is caused by the
mercury IN Its system.
For popping the question coach.
mans over-cost and Derby hat are absolutely
essential to young lady.
Rochester, New York, has woman
that pretends 10 have history. We suppose We
must take her.story for 1t.
If the ten lost tribes will send their
address to this office they will receive liberia
reward and no questions asked
The prayers of third termers from now
until after the Chicago Convention will b,
changed from grant u.s. oh Lord, to lord us. Oh
| Grant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
PRESTO CHANGE.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas Goes This Time fol

Sure.
The unmusical musical imbroglio still
jangleSout of tune. Yesterday it was author
iratively stated that friends of Mr.:Thomas
had resolved to secure subscription to the
stock Of the College sufficient t. reorganize
it in toto and retain Mr.. Thomas at its
musical head. An interview was had, how
ever, with this gentleman. who is reported
to lave said:
"For me, the whole matter js ended
Between Nichols and myself they have de-
cded for Nichols. will simply 60. If |
should stay under the circumstances l
would be responsible for the failure of the
College, which, think, is sure to come. l
can now withdraw and not'be blamed for
the failure; but if remain I could not
have the power to enforce my suggestions
and, therefore. could not make the College
success--but, nevertheless, they would
hold me responsible. So I think that this
is the right time to CO."
''lf the plans OF your friends as now set
on foot can and will be carried out will
you remainT
mo, under no circumstances will re-
main. came here to make this College
great school. My ambition was its sue
cess. They refused me the means to con-
duct it as deemed proper, according to
my artistic ideas and principles, and as l
couldn't accomplish my aim, the matter
must stop right here for me-"
"But if your friends are successful in
getting the balance of stock subscribed, and
can organize Board of Directors who will
give you control and adopt all your plans,
will you rematnT'
|
mo. l don't want to take charge OF q
school burdened with debts. and new
school would compete with this one. O
course there would be more trouble, and
am tired Of it"
There is little doubt but that the needed
subscriptions could have been obtained hac
Mr.. Thomas given his attention to the ar
rangement proposed, but his refusal will o
course put u stop to further efforts, unles
his friends have private assurances othe
than those given to the public.
1t is useless to deny that the general feel
ing in the public mind is that the late ex
plosion is the death kliell to the Cincinnati
lollege of Music, and it must either b.
abandoned or sink into second.class insti
lution in no wise superior to those tina
may be established in any American city.
NEGOTIATIONS TO SECURE MR. THOMAS Fol
CHICAGO.
GA special dispatch from Chicago says tina
negotiations are in active progress be
tween parties of that city and Mr.. Thoma
to give during the summer a series of pop
ular concerts in the Exposition Buildings
at Chicago. The dispatch claims that nego
tiations have been in progress for som
weeks looking to that end, and that moth
} ing except Mr.. Thomas Rockaway Beacl
J engagement (now abandoned) stood in tn
, wav of its mplishment. Mr.. Georg
B. Carpenter the Business Manager, is re
, ported to have stated yesterday that he ha,
strong hopes of securing Mr.. Thomas 10
} the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
Among the Artists,

Mr.. Quick, whose excellent heads we have
heretofore commended, is putting the fin.
ishing touches to a couple Of portraits that
90 to Indiana when completed. MI. Quick
has moved his studio from the Carlisle
Building to No. 233 West Fourth street.
We shall expect to see some of this artists
work at the next Reception.
Mr.. T. q. Lindsay has pair of attractive
landscapes on exhibition in Closson's win.
dow, on Fourth street, that are in Mr. Lind
says best vein. One is woods scene with
charming effect of sunlight seen through
trees in shadow, an effect that used to be
the dream of poor Hillen while with us
and the other quiet valley with peaceful
farm-houses and field and sunny glades
nesting under frowning hills that rise colo
and stern behind. Mr.. Lindsay is acquir
ing skill in the management of materials
or as the French would say, chic, and hal
more ideality than formerly. The two
pictures make pair of admirable com
panion pieces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK.
payable to the carrier Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid. to any part Of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
s6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin'
ion, and it seeks to present the news oi
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to Sl and with especial favor to nona
THE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country, and
is a first-clsss family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 32s
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly. q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

hope that they are wise. 1t would be q
precarious establishment il its fate hung
on one man, and he q musical genius; or
on one man, and he universal genius.
Mr.. Nichols had risked his entire labor and
entire reputation on his confidence that
lie can make this greater college OF
music without Thomas. The Stockholders
aud Directors have risked their stock in
vestment and their regulations as business
men and as patrons of music on their con.
fidence in Mr.. Nichols. We hope that all
this will be approved by the result
The German PaperA
The Volksfreund says; The friends Of
Mr.. Theodore Thomas are making stren-
uous efforts to retain him for the College
and city. We hope that these efforts will
be successful. Peaslee, Superintend-
ent of the public schools OF Cincinnati, es-
Inmates in his report to the Board OF Edu-
cation that the number of children between
the age of six and fourteen years who do
not visit any school in this city is 1925
This Is frightfully large number, and
would lead one to suppose that Cincinnati
was swarming with loafing children.
The Volksbatt says: The German papers
outside of Cincinnati take comparatively
far less interest in the proceedings of our
Musical College than the English papers,
The Presidential candidate about whom
his political or personal friends can say
nothing unpleasant las not yet been dis.
covered. In fact, we do not believe that
such person exists.
The Freie Presse says: The broom of our
new Board of Public Works sweeps well.
The Water Works and Street Cleaning De-
partments gave proof of this yesterday.
The other city departments, under the con-
troll of the Board, will also be taken soon
in consideration. So luote it be-
Yesterdays Abend Post says: Mr.. STAN
ley Matthews, in his speech last Saturday,
before the Hamilton County Republican
Club, showed himself as Stalwart of the
purest water, and as Grant man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
A FREE PRESS.

The habit of pitching into somebody
or something or other used to be consid-
cred prime necessity both from the
pulpit and the press. This grows out of
an old-time condition of the general pub
lie when men took all their impressions
or convictions from single fountain
head as mule takes his water or his
feed.
The mule has no choice Of selection.
He, or it, looks to his or it's master for
his supplies. But with the increasing
intelligence of this age mankind has a
broader field from which to CLEAN little
sheaves of knowledge. Acknowledging
this fact an old and learned minister
lately said to one of his ultra orthodox
brethren that he would be ashamed to be
always pitching into the devil even,
without giving the devil chance to
say anything in self-defense.
There is sense of justice in this senti
ment that appeals to the untutored mind
and therein lies the growing weakness oi
the purely partisan pulpit and press. II
is of the press only that we propose tt
now speak, as connected with politics. A
mere political "organ" has ceased to be {
power.
The new "organ" of a politician il
coming to be recognized in the light o
paid advocate and by the jurors WHIT
are to pass upon the merits or claims o
its special candidate, is weighed ant
measured as are the labors of an at
torney at nisi prius or on {
Jury trial. Whatever power there i
in the press Of the countr!
to influence public opinion lies in tn
hands of the independent press. TX
this source of information people hav'
learned to look for light by which tt
guide their action.
The approaching Presidential canvas
is furnishing ample illustration Of thi
fact. No known candidate of eithe
political party has yet been helped b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09

AMERICA may well be called the land
of lobbies, but the Capital of New York
bids fair to furnish the most remarkable
spectacle this week in the whole history
of lobbying. 1t is said that the railroad
companies, in order to defeat the anti
freight discrimination bill, have provided
free passes, free board and free drinks
for five thousand tried and true lobby.
lists to go up and labor with the Legis
lators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND NEWS
PAPERS,

From now until the meeting of the
Presidential Conventions in June the
plottings and contemplating Of the
candidates, the scheming and misrepre-
sentatiops of the organs and friends Of
the distinguished gentlemen whose names
are prominent before the people. and Of
the "dark horses" who are waiting to be
trotted into the arena in hoped-for con-
tingencies requiring it, will be absolutely
unceasing. AS things look at this
moment Tilden and Grant appear to be
likely to become the figure-heads OF the
opposing parties Because, however,
these are the indications to-day it by no
means follows that both or either will be
the candidates selected at Chicago or
Cincinnati in June. Perhaps the present
strength that one or the other, or that
both exhibit, may be the element of
greatest danger to the aspirants when
the crucial vote is taken. Every one who
has either attended Presidential conven-
tions, or read an account of them, knows
how often the seemingly overwhelming
strength of candidate in such a body
has served to combine all the other fac
tions for the purpose of slaughtering the
common enemy. 1t is true that this usu-
ally leads to the cutting of their own
throats and the substitute of a compro-
mise candidate, but partisan feeling in
these political struggles become so
heated, that, like Sampson, they gener-
ally feel willing rather to pull down
the pillars of the temple and
perish beneath the ruins than to permit
their rivals in their own party to tri-
umph in securing the nomination. The
STAR deems itself peculiarly happy in
being the organ of none of the candi-
dates nor of either party. 1t will chron-
icle the incidents of the battle as it goes
on; will present the news as it occurs
without attempting to color it to suit
one or another class of readers, and en-
deavor generally to enable every one
who desires to know what is going on in
the busy world from day to day, and to
form his own conclusions from the fact,
as they actually exist. This seems to III
the legitimate aim Of journalism, ant
chat such is the opinion of the commu
nifty at large is tolerably we'll attestet
by the increasing circulation that tht
STAR is acquiring from day to day, from
month to month and from year to veal
in this city and vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-09
BITTEN BY A BABOON.
A Little Girl Seriously Injured by
the Beast.

n O~ ~
the Beast.
Two little girls, one Of them Flora
Glatz four years old, were playing yes
terday noon on the stairway of tene-
ment house at No. 10 Christie street,
New York, when large, dog-faced
baboon came down the stairway of an
upper story. seized Flora by the shoul-
ders and chartered in her face, fright
ing both children into loud outcries.
The baboon changed its hold, seized the
girl by the cheeks and bit off her nose.
The child fell down insensible with fright
and pain, and the baboon escaped to the
roof.
Flora's mother raised an outcry and
alarmed the neighbors, who, conjecturing
that dog had bitten the girl began a
crusade on the neighborhood ours. Final
ly the girl who had been playing with
Flora became sufficiently composed to
tell what she had seen, and the streets
around the house were soon filled with
operatives from neighboring factories and
others who had heard that an ourang-
outang had escaped from a Bowery mu-
scum and had been killing number of
people.
Men armed with pistols and shot-guns
and miscellaneous weapons surrounded
the house. A squad of police under
Roundsman Mcguire also turned out and
search was made for the baboon. Two
or three thousand people emptied them
selves into the street from the adjacent
buildings, but when one cried: "There
he is?' there was an immediate scatter
ing among the crowd to places where he
wouldn't be likely to be.
The police and number Of volun-
teers went to the roof of the tenement
Roundsman Mcguire caught glimpse
of the baboon perched on the top Of a
chimney. A number of shots were fired
without effect, and the baboon slid down
a waterspout to the yard. The police
men hurried down by another way and
found the baboon chattering near cor
ner of the fence. He was again made a
target for the policemen's pistols, and
one of the shots struck him in the thigh.
He tried to limp away, but a mechanic
from one of the factories struck him on
the head with an iron bar and killed him.
The baboon measured over three feet, and
is supposed to have been part Of the assets
of some Bowery museum. The persons in
charge of museum in the rear of the
tenement houses denied ownership Of him
and the corpse awaits claimant.
The injuries of Flora Glatz, although
serious, are not necessarily fatal. She ii
disfgured for life.