davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

DNC" business now before the public,
You can make money faster at
DIIk work for us than at ANYTHING
In -. - - else. Capital not required W.
Mll Mll start you, tl2 a day and upwards made m
siIls wanted everywhere 10 work for u.s. NOW is the
tllne' lCu can devote your whole time 10 The worl
or ,Vny your hpale moments No other business
WI VIII pay you nearly as wen. No one willing 70 WORK
oa oan iail 70 inAke enormous pay by engaging al
once, Costly outnt and terms free kersaf nHndsSt ~
nv mly ier making money easy ana honOfably hddress
fHus 10 Co.. Augusta, Malie. Iisy ia. SS11T SsSsS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

East Lemon Wyoming Co. Pa.
Dear Sir i was sick for three years, and under
professional treatment most CT the time without be-
Ing benefited, At last was Induced to try your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and after short trial, found
myself In better health than had been Tor six years.
Mrs. Theron Ball
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
Headache and Dizziness.

Wllliamsport Lycoming county, Pa.
Dear Sir Your Indian Blood syrup has cured me
of Headache Dizziness and Loss OF Appetite so that
am now able to work In my factory. My wife de-
rived more benefit from its use than from any other
medicine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
LIVER Complaint.

NentfaIIa, VOIumbIA 90. Ia.
Dear Sir This Is 10 certify that was unwell and
could scarcely attend to my work think my Liver
was affected. procured some OF your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP and now, after shOt trial, feel like new
man. l recommend Its use TO all.
Daniel Goodman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
Would not be Without it

Benton, Columbia county, Pa.
Dear Sir Il have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and have received much benefit there.
from. ] could not get along without It.
Mrs. Barber.
Never Fails to Cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
Would not be Without il.

Williamspert, Lycomlng county, Pa.
Dear Sir The Ind an Blood syrup is the Best
ever used and would not be without It, it Is good
for all complaints,
John Burkhart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

The following add their testimony for the India
Blood Syrup:
II. +. Grean, engineer p II II.
j. G. Smith, at BaldwinS steel Works.
Mrs. snyder. OF Columbia.
4. Brener, Of WashlngtOnburgh.
John Kenys, OF Safe Harbor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES

-Itsps5s lasls-tC XII isst3.Ss@ggsFsssA,
EssHg4s9,zsssssSJglsss glssssl't W. tAKSiS ~ ,sesslA=,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
The New A. e. p. Railroad.

New York, February 23.-The follow.
ing dispatch sent on Saturday tells its
own story, and suggests plenty OF work
for the unemployed
BosroS, February 81, lSS0.-To the
President OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
San Francisco, CAL: The Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad Company has Just
authorized the immediate construction
OF its road from the Rio Grands to the
Colorado river; has instructed its engi.
neers to commence work at once, and to
press the construction as vigorously as
men and money will permit. The Pacific
terminus Is as yet undecided upon,
although strong Inducements are offered
at various points. II your citizens will
extend sufficient inducements and secure
for Us convenient terminal facilities in
San Francisco, with the necessary right
Of way thereto. We will ct once take
steps TO ex anime into the matter, with
the view OF commencing work at your
end at the earliest practicable date.
THOMAS NIcxrRsoS,
Pres't Atlantic j. Pacific r. R. Co.
From the Rio Grunde to San Francisco
the company have just 1900 miles Of
road to build. They have now in hand
for construction purposes $25. 900 900.
They will commence Immediately at the
eastern end and expect to complete this
year $50 miles Of road, and next year
finish the balance. 80 as to be running
from end to end in two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
New Indian Policy.

WASHINGTON. February %. - The
Senate Committee on Territories decided
to recommend the passage OF the bill
extending the jurisdiction OF United
States Courts in civil and criminal mat.
tiers to the Indian Territory. and provid.
ing for the requirement OF citizenship
by Indians, and the allotment Of lands
to them in severalty under prescribed
conditions. The bill proposes to create
a United States District Court for a new
judicial district to be composed Of the
Indian Territory. and. in general terms,
provides for extending all laws OF the
United States over the whole Territory.
Every Indian may become q citizen by
making a declaration that he has severed
his tribal relations. and thercupon he is
to become entitled to select u homestead
for himself and family. Tribal lands in
excess OF the number Of acres absorbed
by these selections are to be sold for the
benefit Of the Indians. All the forego-
ing provisions. except the n for the
establishment OF the Court, are made
dependent upon the consent OF the In.
dian Councils being obtained therefor.
as provided in existing treaties. The
bill will be reported to the Senate this
wast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Lively Bear fIQht.
Bodie Nep,. Feb %

"
William Wallace and George Wilson
arrived in town yesterday fror, Candle.
laria, taking o short cut across the
mountains on s~now.shoes. About 80
miles from here. in passing through
some heavy timber. they encountered q
black bear with three cubs. and having
nothing but o bowie. knife and six.
shooters they made q circuit to avoid
her, but she came crushing through
the snow after them. and being on ris.
ing ground was fast overtakinp them.
Their only hope was to fight or start
down the hill on the back track. They
decided on the former. and prepared
for the encounter. The bear came crush.
ing along until within about fifteen feet
OF Wallace, when he fred, the ball en-.
tsring her eye. Nearly at the same mo.
meut Wilson fired, breaking her jaw.
The bear roared with rage, the cubs
coming up and she blindly foundsring
in tho snow. Eleven shots were fred,
and still the monster ragged. The last,
by Wallace, as the bear stood upon her
launches. pierced her heart aud she
rolled over, dead. Having no smmuni.
ton to reload, the cubs got away. They
brought the skin OF the animal with
them as q trophy Of their prowsss. It
can DO seen at their cabin on the hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
rilden Fayors Sc. Louis.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The Times
Washington special says: The strong
hand Of Tilden is observed in the coun.
cils here regarding the place Of the next
National Democratic Convention, and he
is SO favorable to st. Louis that il ID
altogether probable that that city will be
selected. Tho entire local influence Of
st. Louis in 1876 was in favor OF Tilden,
and it bad an appreciable effect upon the
convention. The Cincinnati delegation,
however. feel quite hopeful. They urge
the claims OF that city or the grounds
that Ohio is debatsble ground; that Mis-.
souri, Is avowedly Democratic. and the
convention will do no good tn 20 there.
Illinois il avowedly Republican. and
hence ought not to have the convention.
Tue Cincinnati people say that they
have the best hall in the country, and
that the citizens will defray the expenses
Of the convention, Notwithstanding the
which has been made to the
contrary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23

WHEELING. W. Va, February a.
About q month ago the residence Of
William worrell. near Claysville, Pa,
was burned. It was evident at the time
that it was iucendisry, but late develop
ments have brought out very revolving
facts, besides confirming the incendiary
theory. James worrell. . son OF VIM.
worrell. vas engaged to DO married to a
young lady in Washington county, but
not having the to support a wife
he undertook to destroy his father and
sister in the flames. so that he could
come into possession OF their property
and thus be enabled to carry out bis
wishes. Before setting fire to the house
he locked his sister in one room and
tied his father in another. Fortunately
q servant discovered them before the
flames reached them and with difficulty
saved them from destruction. Young
worrell il % years OF age aud highly
educated. The family is much respected
in the community in which they live.
James Worrell. the son and psrps.
traitor Of the unnatural crime. was study.
ing for the ministry. and q few evenings
before the FIRE led . prayer meeting. II
seems that his desire for money had be.
come Q mania with him. Some time
preceding the fire he stole several OF his
fathers sheep aud sold the pelts, and
then innocsntly helped his father search
for the sheep. A short time after the
house was robbed Of several hundred
dollars, James claiming to lose 80 by
the robbery to blind the folks. 1t ID
now learned that his i've sisters were
locked in their rooms. aud after tbs
house was set on fire by James o Of
his sisters escaped and He'd across the
country to warn the neighbours. who ar
rived in time tn rescue the rest OF the
the family. II is stated that young
worrell tried to poison the family. The
| young man Is reported to have escaped
to Ohio. assisted in his flight by his
father, who through all has tried ia
shield his son from the Indignation oil
| his neighbors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO. February 23.--All the prin'
cipal cities are observing today as Z
holiday for washington's birthday.
About fifty prominent politicians mel
at the Grand Pacific Hotel last night tc
start a movement for Blaine. Active
warfare will DO waged at once. Blaine
clubs will b, formed in each ward OF the
city.
WASHINGTON. F. bruary ga letter
received here ir"m North Carolina says
that all but twn III the delegates chosen
to ths Chicago Convention from the
State at large have come out for Grant.
They were all chosen "a Sherman do.
legstes.
DR.. William Street, who was recently
removed from his position as Medical
Superintendent Of the Insane Asylum on
Blackwell's Island by Commissioners oil
Charities aud Corrections, has begun
action in the Supreme Court agains,
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor oil
the Herald and the Telegram. claiming
$50. 900 damages. He claims that he
lost his position through false publica-
tons in those journals.
The weather is cold, the thermometer
standing 20 degrees below zero.
ALBANY. N. Y, February 23.-The
Hudson river Is open its entire length.
BUFFALO. February 23.-Chas. Manke.
convicted Of the murder OF John Atlof,
was Saturday sentenced to be hanged
April Sd. Manke announced his vii.
liugness to die. and interrupted the 70.
marks Of the Judge by the use OF vile
spithets and abuse OF his counsel.
PATERSON. N. j., February 23.-Har.
rist Hink. widow. aged 30. wal found in
her room Saturday morning murdered.
outraged and robbed Of . gold watch aud
some money.
CAmo. H.. February 23.-Parties in.
terssted in coal mines in Northern Hi.
nois are securing colored miners to take
the places OF the strikers. Several hun.
bred. collected from various points in
Tennessee through their agency here.
have already gone forward.
TORONTO, February 23.-Hanlon offers
to put up $4,000 that he can beat any
mar in the world fvo seconds in Ave
miles on Toronto bay-ths race to take
place in June or July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Our Indian Pets.

OMAHA, Neb.. February 23.-Dr. Nc
Gillicuddy. Agent at Pine Ridge Agency,
where there are 1000 Of Red Clouds
Indians. is here. en- route to Washing.
ton. He reports everything quiet among
the Indians. He says messengers from
sitting Bull state he is in great need Of
iood, buffalo having become very scarce.
furthermore. they would all return to
me United States II they were sure Of
oeine received without any punishment,
and that they would be taken care Of.
VI. AleG'liicuddy, who is . practical
m n sno successful Indian agent, says
ma. .nsy whi have to be taken care Of.
He will recommend that th.y h. kspt on
separate reservations near the Missouri
river, away from other agency Indians.
who are becoming settled and inclined
10 civilization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
The Interoceanlc Canal.

New YORK. February 81. Washing.
ton Lawrence Smith OF Louisville. Ken.
lucky, who attended the Panama Canal
Congress at Paris last May. upon the
invitation OF the French Commission
aud AZ Q representative Of San Francisco
nd the Chamber Of Commerce OF that
-ity, and who wa Vice President Of the
Committee on Navigation and Meteorol.
ogy. says that sailing vessels which now
ply between San Francisco and Liver
pool by way Of the Cape could not save
i've per cent. by going through the pro.
posed canal. He bases this statement
on facts which he has been collecting in
Europe aud America during the past
year. Smith says that estimates made
at Paris Of the cost OF the Panama and
San Bias routes respectively, were
S240. 600. 900 and $3.50. 000. 900. It was
unanimously agreed that questions OF
navigation must be n il the Congress
were dealing only with sailing vessels,
for the reason that steamers could not be
expected to carry the heavy. cheap pro-
uuCts huu puy tuo ucoNy toiis AeHo'Aee'
Mr.. Smith believes that the United States
should let the canal severely alone for
the present. Senator Gordon's resolu.
tons Of protection he regards as u
declaration OF war to the whole world.
with an army Of $4,000 men and su
insignificant navy behind 1t, in behalf Of
a canal that would DO OF moro use to
any one else than ourselves. He urges
the development OF our own territory by
highways between the two oceans, and
the extension OF tho relations which
now exist between our West coast and
Asia and our East coast and Europe.
The great highways FROM ocean to ocean
will furnish, he says, cheap and rapid
transportation for all products except
those which are heavy and cheap, and
these, be believes, will find their way
around Cape Horn rather than by the
costly route OF an intsroceanic canal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
wAsmIN0rO>'s BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was tho anniversary day,
and II was duly observed by the military
and signalizsd by the hosting OF the
good old dag everywhere throughout the
nation. Today We have a sort OF sup
Elemental or business observance Of it.
the banks and other public business in
stitutions being closed in honor Of the
illustrious American, Of whom it 10 said
that he was FIRST in war. FIRST in peace
and first in the hearts Of his country
men," C~entsnarian tradition ascribss
to him peculiar qualities Of mind and
heart and q very exceptional degree Of
moral worth and human purity difficult
to comprehend at this degenerate period.
Whether hs really chopped . little cherry
tree with his little Ratchet or not whom
no was = little boy. and then was unable
to tell Q lie about il. is immaterial. but
be evidently was a w~ide-swsks. 60
ahead, effective General when be grew
up, and thrashed the British into a re-
cognition Of the superior powers Of the
American people and the influence OF the
American nation. Nearly = hundred
years ago Washington was the most
highly honorsd Of American citizens. As
10 Grant today. throughout the world.
One hundred years hence perhaps some
other great military leader and states
man may be regarded with the same sx-
c~sPtionally high honors. The dim haze
OF tradition. a. seen through . century's
rolling years, surrounds the history OF
Washington aud his time with Q rsvsr.
entail spirit o. respect and deep graft.
tude. and his memory remains ever green
within the souls Of all true Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
suicide or Murder.

Bosros, February 2S.-Hsury orpen,
keeper Of a boarding house at % Flor.
ence street. learned Saturday night that
two OF his dodgers. who had roomed
together. had been missing eight days.
He opened the room and found E. g.
Marshall. q OF the dodgers. dead upon
the bed. with a revolver in his left hand
and a bullet.hole in the right side Of his
head. In the room . lot Of burglars
tools were found, also seven crucibles
and a number OF precious stones taken
from jewelry. The police believe q
murder was committed in a quarrel over
the spoils. The stones are thought to
be a portion Of those stolen from Geo.
Ii. Norman'c residence on Beacon street
on the night Of the l1th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Particle.

OMAHA. February 23.-Ou the 3lst o.
January G. G. Lawrence and Frank Law
renee. his son. arrived here from Yer
mont. en- route to Denver. Both left the
train at Grand Island, where the father
died on the 9th Of February. The strang.
and unnatural conduct Of the son before
and at the burial. aroused suspicion and
the stomach being analysed. suficien,
prussic acid was found to cause death.
II was learned that tho o had insured
the fathers life before leaving Vermont
for $4,000 in the Knickerbocker Com.
pauy. and $4,000 in the Travellers.
Frank has been arrested and is held for
murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Sutro Items.
Sutro Independent, FEB. %.

SHtro Independent, FEB. %.
But few idle men in town.
Three moro pans have been put in at
the Woodwork mill.
Lyon county script is selling for SO
cents on the dollar.
Snow to the depth Of Eve inches fell
throughout Carson Valley last Friday.
The eighth wonder Of tha world Is q
resident OF our town who has never seer
a street a or heard "Pinafore."
DR.. Briefly has administered to al
least 30 patients affected with coughs,
colds and sore threats, during the pas,
five days.
In order to replenish the somewhat
depleted school fund Of this district. @
grand ball will be given on the evening
OF st. Patrick's Day, March II.
The recent race at Saltwater between
the horses Tommy Chandler, Cschise
aud Black Harry, was won by the two
first named. Tommy Chandler coming
in ahead by q distance OF Ave feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Substantial Relief,

ST.. Louis, February 2l.-Twelvo car.
loads Of flour and cornmeal wero shipped
to New York last evening by the Irish
Relief Committee OF the Merchants
Exchange. Each OF the five railroads
running east from here took part in the
shipment, transportation free. The sup.
plies will DO shipped from New York to
the Liverpool Commercial Exchange.
that body having consented to act as a
distributor Of the Exchange here, and
will be sent at once to the Irish ports
nearest to the districts most in need Of
oo1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Parnell.

CINCINNATI. February 2l.-Parnell
arrived yesterday. He spoke briefly OF
the suffering in Ireland. saying that
thosgh the British Government gave
some signs Of affording relief. yet all
that could be done in America would be
needed to avert death and bitter suffer-
ing. Referring TO the prosperous con.
di,ion OF the working classes In this
country. he said he thought it wise in
America to protest against the worthless
products Of English looms and avoid
some results Of English civilization.
An imposing procession escorted Par
nell to Music Hall last night. where he
addressed an audience OF about 5000.
The total receipts were about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
Nevada Central.
Rnnle Mountnin .M~,.,ena,r. E.b.

Battle Noun,ain Messenger, FEB. 81.
About 800 men arc still at work under
the general supervision OF Frances
Bridges, and are engaged In ballasting
the track and putting in Q Y at Ledlie.
Two hundred Of them are on the gravel
train. Lotus has u force at work DO.
tween Ledlis and Austin. Sisson. with
his men, is at Silver Greek. and Aldridge
is working his crew in the canyon. A
large force Of carpenters are still engaged
in putting in tanks at the different sta
tons and building platforms and ware.
houses to receive the freight. Tho OF.
cursion over the road viii not take place
for = week or ten days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23

The Connecticut tramp law is declared
70 have worked with great success. Re.
turns from all parts Of the State show
that the trsmps have fairly disappeared
the poor funds in every town show Z
larger balance. aud the lonely farmhous,
has become Q safer home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23

When . nan accidentally makes o
winning at q Bodi' faro bank. som.body
follows him homeward and take. /,
away from him. James Clinton, a
miner. was unlucky enough to win ten
dollars the other evening and was gar.
Toted and nearly killed for it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23

A twenty-five inch section Of the Lady
Bryan sailed drill hole. handsomely pet.
rifsd, salt and all. for sale at the NEWS
of,os cheap. for . cabinet specimen.
Lady Bryan "boaas'' received at par in
payment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
A student OF Divinity.

ESPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY n,wsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EMMETT GUARD BALL.
1868. a $780,
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY e
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
or The
e M M EFT c A .,
-ros TIE BENEFIT or THE
IRISH RELIEF FUND,
WILL II OWEN At
NATIONAL GUARD HALL. VIRGINIA.
Wednesday Evening, March II, 1880.
Committee OF Arrangements.
Capt. Us. Young. Il. ?. Conway.
1t, w, II, Brennan. Ii. 2. ], Dunno,
Serf. J. G. Kane, Pvt. Jas. Murphy.
Pvt. K. O'Callahsn, Pvt. A. Young.
Invitatiou Cemmittee.
All Those willing to Assist in Relieving the
Distress in Ireland.
Receptisn Committee.
sergt. John Ferris, CORP. Thos. Byrne.
Pvt.f. ailmartin. Pvt. John 0'Gonnsii,
ssrst. Felix Boyle. Corp. WIN. Lloyd.
II. p. ]. Dunno.
Floor Managers.
Corp r. Nonahsn, Corp. Geo. Bluett,
Pvt. r. A. Carroll. Pvt. 3. d. Boyle.
Pvt. L. Manning, Pvt. Jas. Coleman,
Pvt. D. A. Moharty. Pvt. JOS: T. Brennan,
fV'' D. ''n L. ". N. B, rn : M '''''s'''
Floor Director. ....... CAPTAIN J. 8. YOUNG
'i'H tzsdaiiiiiS asiii:Gin and Isai;;.5 ~
Music for the occasion will be furnished BY
varncy's string Band.
felstd
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-12-18
Pony Racing.

Four ponies were brought into town
last Monday and auctioned off at sheriTs
sale, at prices ranging from ST. to $50.
Anything in the way of new: pony stock
Is enough to awaken the incipicnt turf.
men in Custer, 40 Of course bets were in
order as to the respective merits of each
pony. "A race was soon made up be-
tween the II purchased 10y Pat Nc
Hugh and a pretty little mare that +. II.
Flynn had just bought, a couple Of boys
were soon perched on the hurricane
deck and an attempt at a brush was
made which dumped both boys. JAS.
Clark and Ed. Flynn then took the
bronchos in hand and put them over
the curse with about the same result,
Flynn came out Oh top of lis pony and
Clark with the pony on top Of him.
This ended the race as it looked very
much as though we might have an obit-
uary to write if another heat we're run.