davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

There 10 nothing 90 charming a. the
innocence OF children. "Mamma, -
said hvs.year.old. the other day. 81
vish you vouldn't leave me to take care
Of baSy again. He was % bad that I
hsd % sas al the sponge cake and two
iass ei saspbs.sy jam 70 smuss him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
40 PATENT, No PAY.
PATENTS

NsrAfND .rcR MiCH,EIoAL rsyIoxs,
~ medical or Other compcrnds' ornsmentai
s,ersncnts. Intsrferepces. Infringement. and
iii natter relating 70 Patents promptly attend.
a to We make prelin!cs., examinations and
surnish opinions e 70 patsntability. ffee Of
ehafre. and ail who are interested IN new tnven.
tons and Patents e.. 'ry.ted :; .for oopy
h tent ffeo to any sdc.ess, and contains orm.
p,ets instructions how 70 obtais ss;sn.I, and
other valuable matter. During the past
year. No have obtained nearly 'hrse thors.ne
patents for Amsy,e.c md foreign inysntyfs. Ane
can give satisfactory references n f'S'os' e'sU
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAcrER oc,
Solicitor. OF Patents and Attorneys
L. L.oit Building. Washington D'o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

SUES Commercial and ravslers' Credits,
available In any part Of the world. hakes
usnSfers OF money by telegraph and CABLE aad
draws exchange q customary usanoae.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07
NINE vAMILY.

Dimslsd sehsehs init eyes od p,us.
Nout' ike I'd vas mIissd nit dew.
Und lesdls teeth shust pe~pin' droo-
Dots der bapis.
Curly he'd aud full OF glse.
prowrers all oudt st der knee.
He vas been playin hoes, you see.
Dots lesdls otto.
Won hundred .s'Ity In der shade.
Der oder DAY ven shs vas Weighed.
bhc bcats me Gum. vas asra d
Dots mine Gretchen.
Bare footed he'd. und pooty stoudt.
Nit crooked iegs dot vii bsnd oudt.
lihes veil HE bisr und rsur frsnt--
Lot's me himself
Won sshmsii young bapic. full OF vun.
Won ieedle pright-eye !. roguish zon.
ten nov 70 giss ven vvrk vas done
Dots mine ,amliy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

70 the principal citics throughout the Urited
States, Europe, japan, China and the hast
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New zes-
land, and on Honolulu (HAwaiD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

THE Hank has special Facilities es
DealinE in Bulllon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-07

Goa .s:,s, T -. ,.nf S1lss H:n az T. aasr s IS
a., fFNsah. hsins'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

General Grant = His Future MOve-
 ments-His Candidacy Declared Ger
 tain-StAtemeats of a Friend.
 GALVESTON, March 24.-Gsneral Grant has decided to leave here Friday morning for San Antonio and will return to this city on Sun day. The ladies of the party will remain here during the abssncs of the General at San An tonic. General Grant and party will leave on Monday for New Orleans and will remain in that city for few days. The General pro- poses to be in Chicago by the first of April, whence he will return to Galveston and visit Colorado in June.
 General Frisbie, formerly of the United States army, now an extensive miner in Mex ico, and who has been with General Grant since his departure from Havana, says Gen. eral Grant is candidate for President His desire is to be the nominee of the Chicago convention, but it is questionable if Grant of nomination on the first ballot. The desire of the sx-Presidsnt is to bers-elscted in order that he may expungs many bad features of his former administration. In his former terms of office there were corrupt passages which he warranted would not occur in third term. In conversation between General Frisbie and General Grant in the City of Mexico the latter expressed desire that the convention should not nominate him, but General Frisbie regards Grant as reaching for fame, and thinks the end of his ambition is to be again elected President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 24.
 It has just transpired that General Halbert Paine rendered his resignation as Commission CT of Patents on the 18th of March to the Sec retary of the Interior. He will be relieved from his duties in few weeks.
 Arguments in the telegraph case of the At lantic and Pacific vs. the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company and American Union Tele- graph Company were comm enced before Judge Hagner in the Equity Court to-day.
 The President today nominated J. R. An gell, Of Michigan, as minister to China, vice George I. Seward recalled also John F. Swift of California, and w. H. Prescott, of South Carolina, to be commissioners to negoti- ate treaty with China.
 Secretary Sherman has directed the Assist ant Treasurer at New York to purchase for the sinking fund $2, ,OOO, ,0OO of bonds at the low est rates offered. The receipts in excess of expenditures and the proportion of interest this month so far is $S, ,631 ,0O0. The amount of bonds purchased this month is $S, 900, 900, the premium to be added.
 The signal corps station at Thacher's Island reports to the chief signal officer at 8:20 p. m. as follows: The vessel reported by me in dis tress off the island this afternoon proves to be the schooner Mary A. Rice, two hundred tons, Captain Clay and five men, owned by E. B. Gardner and others of Bucksport, Me-, bound from New York to Newburyport with cargo of coal. She was struck by severe gale about 10 a. m.. which carried away the masts and all the running rigging. A revenue cutter went to her rescue. The schooner is now anchored safely in Gloucester harbor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Air Line R. R., Northford Station.

A PATTERN MAKER for wood patterns, also . "A smart young man foreman in our machine room. Apply io person at -
 OLINTOAVIIiLE AGL. WORKS,
 Clntonville Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
NEW YORh.
Victorious StrIkeTs-PianO Men Con-
 fn

Victorious StrIkeYs-PianO Men COn-
 Iinuo to Yield.
 NEW YORK, March 24.-The piano men still out claim that they are not looked out, but are striking for an advance of ten per cent. on the rates of pay they were receiving when turned out. Seven manufacturers who reopsned their factories yesterday naoraing escaped having to pay the increase, but Som- mer & Go. granted it this morning and their men returned to work. This is the first con- cession to the demand, but it is probable that all the other manufacturers will submit to the same terms before tho end of the week. It is said Steck will also resume tonce on tho same terms Albert Weber will probably resume in day or two. His men met this afternoon to hear the report of the committee with which MT. Weber had been negotiating. James * Holmstrom sent communication to their men this morning, promising the advance de- handed providing the other manufacturers gave it. The firm were informed that their men would not return until the increase WAS granted internationally. Weber, speaking of the manufacturers association, said t'Ihave not only resigned my secretaryship, but mena- bership as well. The manufacturers made themselves ridiculous, and they have made the union stronger than it ever was before. It they bound themselves to course oncs they ought to have stuck to it and not tried to wiggle out of it before the ink with which the resolutions were written had drisd;'
 Herman, the furniture manufacturer, this morning met a committee representing his striking cabinet makers and carpenters, and signed an agreement to give the men the in- crease asked by them. When the committee reported this fact to the men they were high ly elated and will probably return to work by next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
New York City.

NEW YORK, March 24.
 Mrs. May Agnes Fleming, the authoress, died at her residence in Brooklyn to day.
 The cool weather Tuesday grew colder to- day and this afternoon bitter cold winds sprang up, which blew 32 to to 35 miles an hour and only slightly moderated during the night Thermometer at B. n. S6 Q 12 m. 800, D. m. 25 Q, midnight 19o.
 About p. n. the steamer John Babcock, of the Annex line, ran into an unknown schooner at anchor of the Battery, The force of the collision was so great that tho stern of the steamer was torn away. In the excite ment a stranger on the steamer jumped over board and was drowned.
 The combination sale of trotting stock was concluded to-day. Among the horses sold to- day were the mare Maggie Duroc, sold to Ar thur Gillinder for $1,275; the mare Amy, sold to Charles Carleton, of Chicago, for 3D. 5oO Other horses sold at prices varying from S175 to $58O. There were ninety-fve sold in all, forty seven yesterday and forty eight to day.
 As natural result of the action of the coal companies in curtailing production at the mines by suspending work for three alternate days in each week, another advance in prices here is anticipated. The managers of the various coal companies have been in consulta- ton for the past few days on the sub ject, and they urge that as the de- mand continues good the price ought to be advanced at least 50cts. per ton. No
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Spain.
No Mercy for King Killers.


 MADRD, March 24.-The advocate who has conducted the defense of Otero Gonzales, the man who attempted the life of King AL fonso, obtained today an audience of the King and appealed to His Majesty to exercise his royal clemency in pardoning the criminal. The King listened with patience to the appeal of the advocate and then replied in these words: GAS man have already forgiven Otero, but as a King must leave his fate in the hands of my constitutional advisers and ministers. The Cabinet have already had the case of Otero under careful consideration, and have decided that clemency shown to him would be at this moment extremely ill-advised and inopportune." The Queen, who, it will be remembered, was with the King when Otero attempted his assassination, has with great kindness of heart sought to influence the ministers in his behalf and to obtain for him 8 communication of his sentence, but the Cabinet have decided to adhere to their original resolution in the matter. On Friday next, Good Friday, according to an ancient custom in Spain, the names of three malefactors will be submitted to the King with recommends tion from the Minister of Justice that he select one of them for pardon in commemoration of similar custom in Jerusalem in the time of Christ. But it is understood that Otero's name will not be upon this list, and that his execution will take place immediately after Easter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE WEST.
Ohio.

The Democratic COnvention-POsstbi
 tyOf its Removal from Cincinnati
 EIlden'S Friends Working the Change
 CINCINNATI, March 24.-There has been good deal of excitement to-day over rumors that the Democratic National convention would be taken from this city either to Ohica- go, St. Louis or some other place. The first cause assigned is that the hotels propose to make extortionate charges; second, that the telegraph companies will not be afforded ample facilities in Music Hall. The local committee says both these matters will be adjusted to the satisfaction of the National Committee, and if any effort is made to take the convention away it will be for some ulterior cause not yet given. Senator Barnum is mentioned as the prime mover in the effort. It is believed the friends of Tilden have decided to take the convention from Cincinnati if possible. The telegraph companies will be afforded all the facilities they want in the matter of erecting poles and nothing but political move will take the convention to another point.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The Turkish Government has refused to pay the compensation for Gusinge demanded by Montenegro.
 It is reported that Lord Beaconsfeld is urg- ing Egypt to annex the Red Sea coast from Zeila to Guardafai.
 Emperor William has granted so, 900 marks from his private purse towards the German Olympian excavations.
 The New York Greenbackers held their con- vention yesterday at Albany and elected dele gates to the National convention.
 A whale sixty three feet in length and eight feet in thickness has been washed ashore at Pennfsld, Charlotte county, Nova Scotia.
 Prince Bismarck has, under medical advice, abandoned beer drinking, hoping to stop the excessive and dangerous corpulsncy to which he is subject.
 The council of Queens College at Cork pro- poses to punish those students who signed the address presented to Parnen on his arrival from America.
 President Angell, of Michigan University, announces his willingness to accept the Ohi- nese mission if confirmed by the Senate. He has been granted leave of absence. The Czar has refused to sanction the changes in tho Bulgarian constitution proposed by Prince Alexander. The Czar has presented to Bulgaria war steamer, 40, 900 Bsrdan rifles and several Krupp guns.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
'Ehe Utcs Going HOnle-satisffed with
 tho Agreement.

Ts,e Utcs Going HOme-satisffed with
 tho Agreement.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Utes will go back to Colorado tonight. Their long stay here has been productive of results most i'm portant to the future of their nation. Ouray says his people have been treat ed fairly and justly by the Government, and will for their part carry out the agree ment arrived at in good faith. This agres- ment must now be presented to the tribes by their chiefs in order that it shall receive according to stipu- lation the approval of three -fourths of the adult male mem bers of the confsdsrated bands. The chiefs must also at once undertake the task of capturing those guilty of the White River atrocities, and to facilitate the accomplishment of this two White River Utes will be taken back to Fort Leavenworth. Ouray told Secretary Schurz that the Indians recognize the justice of the proposal to pay out of the Ute fund an annuity to the survivors of the White River massacre.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
" est Virginia.
An Injunction Removed.


 WHEELING, March 24.-The development in the telegraph war to- day was victory for the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. About a week ago the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company took possession of the At l.ntic and Pacific Telegraph Company's wires in the city of Wheeling and obtained an in- junction restraining the Atlantic and Pacific Company and the Western Union Telegraph Company from interfering or attempting to restore them. The Atlantic and Pacific Com- pany also obtained an injunction, but the rail road company secured the first service, and hence their injunction went into effect. This injunction was to-day dissolved by the court, which restores the wires to the Atlantic and Pacific Company and permits their injunction preventing the railroad company from inter fering to go into effect. The telegraph com pany is now in peaceful possession of the liro
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

door of his room, and seeing his wife lying across the bed, exclaimed "Oh, my God, it's my wife!" A pistol was lying by the side of the prostrate woman. Sneathen was so crazed by the sight that he seized the revolver, and, pressing it against his side, at tempted to shoot himself. Miss Best, lady boardsr, who had been attracted to the room by the screams, caught his hand. Mrs. Snea- then was an unusually pretty girl, about IS years old, and belonged to a very wealthy family in the East End. Her husband also belongs to wealthy family, and is only 20 years of age. There Is no possible cause known for the suicide. There had been family troubles at the time of her marriage, but they were all over.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
VOL. XLVIIIs
THalts.
WANTED. A JOB
WANTED.

WANTED A JOB nY practical and competent painter. Draining speciality and if reQuisite frst-class paper han ger. Call at the Tontine Hotel for one day. ma95 lts O. J. BARRETT, Artist.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE NEW DOMINION.
Hanlan Signs the Articles.

Han1An Sl&m6 the AfEICIess
 TORONTO March 24.-A few days ago arti- cles were received by Hanlan for his sigma ture, but he refused to sign them because they made 1t imperative that Riley should row. Subsequently printed letter was re- ceived containing the provision insisted on by Hanlan, namely, that he and Courtney should row for-the $6, 600, Riley coming in on the failure of either. This Hanlan signed and returned to soule. The circular provides that the race shall be rowed on the 18th of May, between ? and p. m., either at Balti- more or Washington. In Hanlan's letter to Soule he says the circular is not just what he expected, but he will not object to anything that will not hurt him very much, and con- cludes by saying, 'I understand matters are now finally settled, and have nothing further to do but get ready"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

WANTED, EDY AN American woman, with the best of recom- mendations, a nituaton as lAdy's nurse, could take entire charge of invalid Also understands the treatment in all manner Of sickness, whether woman, where good nursing is required.
 WANTED. number of cooks and housework girls to go ou! of town, good second girl for city, girls, Sc.
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW, mai9 75 Orange street.
 WANTED, HYa gentleman well acquainted with business } situation in manufacturing other establish ent where close attention to business will insure moderate salary. Best references given. Address mal6tf J. M. D., at this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Sailed, the W. A. Schotten for Rotterdam, the Hecla for Liv- erpool, the Somerset for Bristol Arrived, the England from Liverpool, the City of Washington from Havana.
 Boston-Arrived,t the nlyrian and Atlas from Liverpool, the Salerno from Hull. Sailed, the Bavarian for Liverpool
 Baltimore-sailed, the Polynesian for Liv- pool.
 Philadelphia-Arrived, the Switzerland from Antwerp.
 Hull-Sailsd, the Ostranto for New York. =
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Vadsrland for Phila- delphia.
 hampton-Arrived, the Rhein from New York for Bremen.
 Hamburg Sailed, the Gsllert for New York.
 Liverpool the Marathon from Boston, the Lake Nepigen from Portland, the Quebec from Portland. Sailed, the Helvetia for New York.
 Queenstown-sailed, the City of, Montreal for New York.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the Sedonia from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
A Whale frl the East River.

NEW YORK, March 24.-A male fn-back whale 65 feet in length was lowed through the Sound yesterday and down the East river last night by the steam tug Curtis, and this morn ing it lay on 8 float beside the pier between Stanton and Rivington streets. It was cap tured last week in Cape God harbor and was killed with harpoons. This morning 1t was disembowsled in the presence of large crowd of spectators, and ten barrels of her rings were taken from it's insidss. Before that operation it's circumference in the thick est part was.m more than 60 feet The whale will be exhibited near Fulton Market, it is understood during the meeting of tho Fish Culture Association next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
FOr Sale OT. ExchangN.

New Houses For Sale or Lease. AsaA ON Newhan street, on favorable terms. ksssA H8lH Monthly payments may apply the pur- E8E
 Achase money. Cut this out. Apply at once Esz1&- to E. M. BOWMAN, 131 Goffe Street,
 ma23 eod3t or 10o Nswhall Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
Another R1g Strike-wOrknenS Sticking
 bY n COunFade.

Another R1g Strike-WOrl men Sticking
 by COmradc.
 CoHoEs, March 24.-The Union mule spin ners in the Harmony mills struck at half after II o'clock this morning because one of their number, John B. Smith, who was identified in the former turnout, was discharged by Dennis Murray, the oversser of the mule room in number three HaYmo ny Mills The spinners allegs that MT. Murray's action is retaliation. The demand for an increase of wages and fifty minutes for dinner was only conceded two weeks ago yes- terday. The new strike will occasion the stop page of all the Harmony mills and throw four thousand hands out of work. The strikers demand the discharge of Murray and the rein- statement of Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

definite agreement was concluded, but tacit understanding was reached that if tine de- mand should be sustained prices for all grades will be advanced 25 and 30 cents per ton by the 1st of April. A leading operator said to-day that a still further advance was prob able about the middle of April, and he thought coal would soon be selling at $5 per ton wholesale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

New York Produce market.
 NEW YORK. March 24. OoTToN-Quet; Upl.nds, 13k Orleans 19H. FLOUR-Duu State s46O O $7.O0; Ohio four s o0@$750; Western, $4.65@$6.5o; Southern WHEA r-Quiet Mo- l White April, s1. 1.s9k No. l White, May $I 354 No. Winter Red, April, $1 43@ A; No. Winter Red, May, $l 40H@41H. CORN-Stronger; Mixed Western, spot, 649564 i; futRres, 507s@56c. oATs-Bester State, 42a42 Western, 41@45Hc per bushe1. BEEF-Dun; New plain mess $1O.50@s11 OO new extsa do. $11. .oOG812 % PORK-Firm; new mess pork S11 75 per bbl. LARD-Steady steam rendered, $7.524. BUTTER-Firm Ohio, 16@33c.; State, 2l938o. per pound.
 WHISKRY-Nomtnal Western, $1 10. EUGAR-Ftrm. NOLASSES-Stesdy. PETROLEUM-Duil. RIOE-Firm. OOFFEE-Firm. FREIGHTS-FiFm SPIRITS or TURPENTINE-DaIl at A. ROSIN-Quiet at Sl 50@55. TALLOW--Dull at 64.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
A Dangerous NIistaIkes

NEW YORK, March 24.-The family of E. c. Westlake, real estate agent, living on Bed ford avenue, between Van Buren street and Green avenue, Brooklyn, were poisoned few days since through the mistake of servant, who made the tea out of jimson weed (Da- tura stamonium) instead of using the Chinese herb. MT. Westlake smoked the jimson weed for his asthma, and kept it in the tea closet. The girl made strong drawing and all the family were i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
FOR, RENT.

.r.tSE THE large, spacious No. F. 270 Chapel S,4t street. high ceilings and roof lights; designed 1'SA and occupied by portrait painter for many years; will be placed in fine order for permanent tenant. Also, convenient, wel-lighted double office in same building. Apply to
 mh3 If JOHN NORMAN. Room IL
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
She Slid off.

The steamer Galatea, of the Providence and New York line, was hauled on to the ways in Noank few days ago to be repaired. Tues day afternoon the pin which holds the 'ssled' ' on which the steamer rested, broke, and the vessel slid rapidly backward until she was partly in the water, where it eareened upon It's side. The extent of the damage received is not at present known, but 1t Is thought it will cost not less than $2, 800 to repair her.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Keafney's Conviction Declared In-
 valid.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-It is reported that District Attorney Murphy says that the ordinance under which Kearnsy and Cannon were convicted is not 8 valid law, and when Kearney's appeal comes up the judge will be obliged to set the sentence aside.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25

FOR SALE. &eaA A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on RasN Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod E9A ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA,
Suicide of n Youthful Bride.

Su1c1de or O KOHthttlI bfIues
 PITTsBURG, March 24.-At about noon yesterday Mrs. Agnes Sneathen, wife of Walter Sneathen, shot herself at her boarding house. She had been married about four months. Yesterday morning she seemed to be in very happy frame of mind, and was busily engaged in arranging some of her we'd ding presents. She then began to dress for dinner, and seemed to be unusually particular in her toilet. Just as dinner was announced a lady in the dining room heard report like @ pistol. MT. Sneathen opened the