davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
known.

ELECTRIO BELLS-THE NEWEST AND
~ best method Of Bell. hanging known It is
destined to supersede entirely the old fash
Toned, hun2ly. annoying and expensive style
Nc breaking Of wires: on the contrary. when
Onss in position for the electric current to pass.
an Stectric bell Is there for life time. Ali that
is necessary 10 sound an alarm IS to press
gently button. which may connect with bells
IN servants room. dining-room. kitchen. stable
in fact. any part Of a residence or business
house. mo burglar will enter house with one
OF these bells In IT'D Said buttons can he so ar
ranged with indicators that servant can tell
Numbers Of our most prominent 'l merchants
are using them. With great satisfaction. both
for their residences and stores. Send for cir
culars aud references
JAS. II. REYNOLDS, Agent,
ja2s No 90 Baronna etraat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
- . -

The kolnische Zttstna warns the public
against celnloid. 1t Is said to be- composed
OF gun cotton. sulphuric ether and camphor,
and is exceedingly inlammable Persons
who wear bracelets, combs and other articles
made of It are warned not to expose them to
d temperature OF more than 1902 centiRrade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26

Instead Of fainting away when sho saw q
burglar In her room the other night, Miss
Minnie Karrel, aged sixteen years, OF Flew
enth Avenue New York, hit the burglar
the while. An officer very easily caught the
burglar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26

Lewis Jory, a Baltimore glass blower, wac
married eighteen years ago. and up Till Fri
day was the proud father Of eighteen babies.
On Friday hts nineteenth child was born.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
schurz and the Utes.

WARRINGTON, January 2l.-Secretary
schurz said yesterday : It has never
been held by the Department Of the In.
terror that II an individual member OF
the Ute nation committed q crime that
the whole nation should be held respon-
sible and punished therefor, but under
the provisions Of the treaty Of 1868, IL
certain offenses are committed by the
Utes against the whites, the Ute nation
is bound to surrender the offenders, and
this fact is fully recognized by Ouray.
IL o peaceful settlement can be made
with the Utes there Is nc one in the
Department that desires to deprive them
OF their reservation, without allowing
them q most liberal compensation. 1t
Is thought by some members OF the del.
egation now in this city that a good
many Indians will DO willing to settle
down in several.y upon agricultural
lands on their present reservation, and
yield the balance Of the land to the gov.
eminent. and that those who will not do
this will 60 peaceably to the Uintah
Reservation. After some further remarks
the Secretary said: ~ deem 1t my duty
to do all I can toward settling the pres.
emit difficulties without an Indian war.
and without doing injustice to any one"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Banquet or the Pioneers.

New York. January 2O.-The fifth an
nual banquet Of the Associated Pionser'
OF the Territorial Days Of California, and
social gathering Of the survivors OF the
army and navy in the service Of the
United States on the coast OF California
during the years 1876, 1S47 and 1SiS.
was held last evening at the Sturtevant
House. and was ono Of the most success.
full yet held.
Among the guests present were DR..
Perry, General Frisbie. General j. Sher.
wood and Colonel E. G. Kemble, OF the
Army; Rear Admiral Fabius Stanley, and
Com. Ed. NJ. II. Yard. OF the Navy; Sam
Brannan. Hon. James 8. witheral. Geo.
II. Gates Gibson, John Sickels. General
Thomas W. Sweeney. General Thomas
d. Johns. Colonel Henry Fritz. George
Hamlin, George Howes, Woodruff Z. o.
Perrin. Lewis, George S. and Jerome
Leland. and others. General John A.
Suffer. President Of the Society, pre-
sided.
Letters were read from General W. T.
Sherman. Rear Admirals s. G. Rowan.
j. L. worden, John W. Livingston. j.
o. Selfridae. Commodore Nicholson,
General E. F. Beals, Commodore J.. C.
Creighton. Captain A. B. Luce, General
Nelson Taylor, General John @. Free
mont. Commodore r. W. Meady. Sam.
usl G. Upham. Mark Twain. Benjamin
F. Bristow, and others, expressing fra.
tsrnal regards and regret at not being
able to be present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Tho Utah Goyernorship.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-By nom.
mating Murray to DO Governor Of Utah
the President has greatly disappointed
the present incumbent. Emory. who
sincerely hoped to be r~eappointed, and
has also dashed tho hopes Of General
Charles Ewing. brother Of Thomas Ew-
ing, and brother.in.law Of the Sher-
mans. Senator Beck was asked today
by . correspondent what he knew Of
Murray to which Q reply was made
as follows {: 81 know Murray very
we'll; he is the best Republican I knew
in Kentucky. In fact he Is one Of the
best men I know anyhow. Ho 10 the
editor OF the Louisville Commercial.
They will make charges against Murray
and try to prevent his confirmation, but
I have telsgrsphed him to come here at
once and he will be here tomorrow
night. They will say ugly things about
him behind his back. but / want him
here SO they can see him; then they
won't make any charge. Senator vii.
liams aud I both told the President that
Murray was one OF the best men In Ken.
lucky" Beck's term "thsy" refers to
disappointed parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Splicing the Maine Brace.

AToUsrA. January 21.-It has been
found on . casual investigation thai
during the last week Of Garcelon's ad'
ministration be drew warrants on the
Treasury without alins any vouchers.
Hill and Moulton, the Fusion mem
bers. took seats in the House yesterday.
Rafter and Benner. also F~usionists, had
already taken their seats. refusing to aci
with the Fusion House.
Both branches adopted o resolution
setting forth that the Legislature having
legally organized. according to tho Su'
prems Court decision. that they proceed
to the regular State business. and giving
notice that any other bodies OF msr
claiming to be the Senate and House oil
Maine are wholly without right Of au
thority to act, and are proceeding in vic
lation OF the Constitution and laws o.
Maine.
Governor Davis has placed the Stat
House defense in charge Of Major j. E
Nye, who had been General Chamber
lain's Assistant Adiutant General. oil
though Mayor Nash was nominally il
command OF the police force.
Orders have been sent to the com
nanders Of the militia companies to dis
miss their companies at the armories
but to keep them within easy calling dis
lance.
Yesterday afternoon $50 pounds o
ammunition were found in the Office o
the Superintendent Of Buildings, which
had been q sort OF headquarters for thu
F~usionists, besides loaded revolvers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
lr,a1lI TO ru BOLD ur.. DAILY x.,,.
Russian Preparation. for Yar.

Russian Preparations for War.
vienna, January 2l.-Notwitl stand.
ing all the peaceful professions OF Rus.
sia' she is secretly continuing her prep
arations for war. The Directors Of her
rife manufactures have been directed
by the War Office quietly to prepare as
many b~reechloaders as possible. there
fore 10000 will DO manufactured at SEES.
tiomiz. $4,000 at I~ssyezz, and 500, 600
abroad. A very Trustworthy correspond.
ent, who has just visited all the larger
towns in Russian Poland on his way via
Warsaw and Wilma erija, writes that
not only all the larger towns in that dis.
trict, but also places which previously
had either . small garrison or none at
all, are now crowded by troops OF all
arms. This 10 chiefly the case In respect
to those places lying west OF Warsaw,
on the route from Czenolow to Wilma
and Dunaborg. In three places border.
ing on Germany and Austria, viz: War.
saw, wilma and Kieff, are quartered
nineteen foot and nine horse divisions,
beside q great force OF fully equipped
batteries. and they are being constantly
increased by fresh arrivals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
iscellaneOu

CHICAGO, January 81. The Pos
prints interviews with about seventy.fv
Democratic Congressmsn in favor Of
Seymour's nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention. Many Of the Yves
tern Democrats declared q preference
for Hendricks.
NEW York, January 2l.-Gsn. Grant
and party have engaged passage on the
steamship Alexandria. which Is expected
to leave for Havana on the 18th Of Feb
ruary.
The will Of the late Frank Leslie, the
publisher. is fled in the S~urrogate's
office. He bequeaths all his property.
real and personal. and trade marks, to
his wife, Marion Florence Leslie. The
Sunday Mercury says tho will will be
contested by his son.
WASHINGTON. January 19.-Tne Presi-
dent has nominated James R. Lowell, OF
Massachusetts,, as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotsntiary to Eng.
land; John w. Foster. Of Indiana, as
Minister to Russia; Lucius Fairchild, Of
Wisconsin, Minister to Spain; Philip
H. Morgan, OF Louisiana. Minister to
Mexico; Eli Il. Murray, Of Kentucky,
as Governor OF Utah Territory.
A resolution has been introduced In
the House by Townshend, Of Illinois.
proposing o Constitutional amendment
in regard to the election Of President
and Vice President, providing for their
election by Q majority Of the votes Of the
people, and for the abolition OF the cleo.
toral college.
Oswroo, Kansas, January 21.-Ns.
groes are arriving from Texas In great
numbers. The mild weather alone pre-.
vents suffering, as they are mostly desti.
tute and house room is very scarce.
MOBILE, Ala, January 20.-Ths Lee
Association celebrated yesterday the an.
niverssry Of General Lees birthday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 21.-
United States Collector Woodcock has
received information that Fowler. who
was the guide through Wayne county.
Tennessee. for United States Deputy
Collector Davis, On . rsyenue raid
through that county. was ambushed and
killed on Buffers creek by q party I'M
known. but who IL believed to be .
moonshiner.
DEApwooD. D. T., January 21.-Ths
epidemic continues. There
were three deaths yesterday In families
already twice afflicted. DR.. Glenn was
yesterday with Masonic honors.
TonoSro, January 21.-Ths Canada
Central Railroad was condemned to pay
Peter MoArsns. . lumber merchant Of
Carlton place, $l0o.oo damages for
and other property destroyed BY
are, caused BY Q oindsr from one Of
their locomotives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Appreclative

Battle fountain Messenger, Jan. II.
Old Wipnemucca and Sarah stopped
ct tho Capital Hotel while here, and
when Billy Moore showed the Chief to q
room the old fellow insisted on going to
bed with his clothes on. gum shoes and
all. He got up on the bed and doubled
up like o jack knife and motioned for
Billy to cover him with q blanket. After
he was shown how to get into bed he did
not want to part with his hat. but no was
finally persuaded to lay 1t on the table;
then his coat was taken Of, but It took o
good deal Of m~otionipg and talking to
have him take OF his gum shoes, and
then Moore tried to have him take of
his pants but II was ''no &c" so he slept
in them. When be was ixed all right
In bed he wanted something TO wrap
around his neck and was not satisfied
until Moore gave him o towel, which he
very carefully wound around his throat.
The next morning he came down stairs
looking exceedingly happy. and when
asked by Sarah why be was feeling 30
good, hs replied: "Whits mans bed
wano to h-ll."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Proposed International Fair.

NEW York, January 21.-At the pub
lie meeting to promote the movement OF
holding q Worlds Fair In this city in
1883 the Secretary submitted the report
OF previous meetings Of the Committee.
Many Governors OF States had already
appointed Commissioners and have writ
ten to the Committee in cordial terms In
favor Of the project. It is proposed to
ask Congress to allow the exhibition To
be held under the auspices OF the gov
eminent. General Joseph G. Hawley
made a speech in which he stated that
$40, 000. 900 spent in the advancement
OF this Exposition would DO the greatest
advertising benefit the country ever had.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
From Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. January 20.-Eldsi
Thatcher. Mormon apostle, and his COL
leagues are working energetically in the
interest OF the Mormon Saints. They
are baptising converts daily, and are
publishing q newspaper.
The government has ordered the cello.
brated castle Of Chepultepec to DO rsft.
ted, for the reception Of General Grant
and party. The castle Is about two
miles from the city. overlooking the
entire Mexican valley and the City OF
Mexico. A house is also being prepared
in the city. to enable the party to alter
nate between town and country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Ireland's Tr0ubles.

tSeSAVs
LONDON, January 2l.-A dispatch from
Rome 10 the Pail Mall Gazette says: The
Pope is surprised and indignant at Car.
dinal McClosky's reception Of Parnsll In
New York, and has ordered Cardinal
Nina, the Pspal Secretary Of State. to
telegraph Cardinal McClosksy fer inior.
nation on the subject. The Pope Is
indisposed.
DUBLIN. January 21.-on Sunday
there was an unusual occurrence near
Balls, in the County Mayo. A meeting
OF tsnant-farmers was Joined by the
Balla tenants after mass. Three mem.
bers tried to explain the purposes OF the
Land League Association. and while the
rules were being read. the parish priest,
Father Sheridan. entered and called
upon the people to disperse. He said
he would not consent to interference In
the parish. nor to allow any secret or.
ganization. A gentleman said IL was
not q secret organization. "There are
the rules Of the National Land League"
he said: ~ represent II and 20 does
Charles Stewart Parnsll." Great cheers
were given for Msssrs. Parnell and Dav.
lit. The crowd was much excited.
The priest said the gentleman was q
BLACKBOARD and wanted to extort money
from the people. He vainly commanded
and begged the people to disperss, and
finally went away discounted. The
meeting then chose delegates. The 70.
firing delegates were escorted home by
large crowds.
VERSAILLES, January 20-Julss Favre.
the eminent French statesman and Re.
publican member Of the Senate for the
department OF Rhone, and also member
Of the French Academy, died last night,
aged II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
lsr.crAl TO tn, GOLD HILL DAILY r.v'
The Confused Rusionlsts.

AUGUSTA, Maine. January 2l.-In the
Fusion House yesterday q comnittes
reported. recommending submitting a
series Of resolutions to tho Supreme
Court. Ingalls, said the Court had not
decided whether or not they were o con.
vontiou through which and by which q
legal House might be formed. He said
that Gould would be here tonight to
assist in drafting the questions to be
submitted to the Court. The committee
was to be instructed to make to the
Court o full statement Of the facts.
Dickey saw NJ way out Of this but to
submit to the Court. There are points
In u case which are unparalleled. but
TO stay here and pass laws which will b
disregarded by the Courts would be 10.
dicrous. he would have the COMMITTEES
take ample time.
Colonel Dickey said: 1.-THE Rspubli.
cans may hnd out We are not savsgss
and are not the dangerous fellows tina,
they supposed us to be. and will permi,
us TO use the State-houss in the after.
moons and adjourn from day to day until
the decision Of the Court can be OBJ.
tained."
Wales said: "Aro We in Q condition
to ask the Republicans to loan us the use
Of the State-houss tomorrow (Cries oil
"No!"1 Having obtained the opinion
OF the Court. are We willing to submit
to iti Having appealed to the Court
and finding its decision against rs, are
we still to cry that 1t IL . decision OF q
partisan Court have always been in
favor Of submitting to the Court a. q
power to which We must bow"
Ingalls, said: eff We ask for Q decision
Of the Court We must stand by 1t. ! in
tend to stand by II. There are about
5000 voters on our side and about thai
number on the Republican side. There
are but two arbitrators In the present
condition OF affairs-an appeal to arms
or to the Supreme Court. I Am not in
favor OF civil war;"
Plaisted thought they had better sub
nit the questions and obtain answers
before agreeing to abide by them. Al
any rate, hs would 60 with the majority,
A member inquired when the mileage
would DO paid. and the answer was that
there need be no concern about that, "a
il would be attended to,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Z. From Atlanta to the Sea-"

CHICAGO. January 2l.-Gsneral W. T.
Sherman. in q recent interview in the
Cleveland Leader. is reported as making
some objectionable charges against Gen.
II. V. Boynton, the correspondent In
Chicago OF the Cincinnati Gazette, and
author Of o "Rsview Of Shsrman's War
Memoirs" Gen. Boynton Published q
card here yesterday in which, after
stating that General Sherman may feel
mortified ct the publication Of the fact
that Grant himself was the originator OF
the "march to the sea-" says. as to
Sherman's personal accusations: ~
ask tho privilege Of saying through your
journal to General Sherman, and to so
many Of the public as take IN interest in
the matter. that I will select Q tribunal
and q form Of action which. without in.
fictiug any personal indisnity. will
afford him ample opportunity to estab-
lish the truth OF his charges. or II he
fail, will exhibit him to the world as .
reckless slanderer."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

senate.
WARRINGTON, January 20.-Logan, by
request, presented the petition Of sol.
diers for the passage Of Viewers bill
for the payment to the soldiers an extra
amount Of money. Logan said he re-
sarded the bill as the greatest piece OF
demagogism ever invented in Congress,
and regretted that the soldiers were do.
ceived into signing the petition.
After passing several unimportant bills
the Senate took up the special order bill
to prevent cruelty to animals In trans
portation, and several proposed amend.
ments were discussed.
Thurman mentioned the clause 70.
specting cattle brought from Canada as
not being In the interest OF humanity.
Eaton and Mcpherson held that the
clause provided fully for the comfort OF
cattle all along the route from Canada.
Kirkwood, In view Of the many amend.
msnts to the bill and Its importance,
moved its recommittal to the Committee
on Commerce for report.
House.
Ellis introduced . joint resolution
appropriating $500, 900 for the suffering
Irish people.
Warner introduced a bill for paying
the United States bonds next maturing.
The House reconsidered the bill re-
latinR to the national bank reserves.
C%hittendsn asserted that legal tenders
in time Of peace werea public sore and
a political device. He declared that the
cry OF "let we'll enough alone" was
fallacious and mischievous. It means
gold for New York and paper and silver
for the West. America will evidently
control the gold market as soon as Con.
gress will let 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
CHEEKY.

An extremely enterprising c~oncocter
OF an imitation patent medicine has been
advertising the same in all the papers Of
the Pacific coast during the last year or
two, and through his previous business
connection as IN advertising agent for a
really meritorious medicine he succeeded
In getting his advertising done without
putting up much or any money. He
kept the newspaper men hopeful by his
promises to pay, although many at last
threw his advertisements out in disgust.
and now he sends q circular to them all.
deliberately saying. with all the conf.
dsnce and cheek Of a washos mule /:
Please drop my advertisements until
further notice, and send me statement
Of account to date. Will send you
medicines in payment for Advertising"
The News cordially invites him 10 call
at this Office and have his neck broken.
Come and experience the Office club. It
was bad enough to run his advertise
ments o year or two for nothing. with
out having to take his internal nos
trums. What calamitous ~ingratitude !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Legal Tenders.

WASHINGTON. January Ex-senator
Bayard's joint resolution to repeal the
legal tender power Of gresnbscks will
be reported back to the Senate adversely
Immediately, instead Of remaining locked
up in the committee by q tie vote, be-
cause he personally requested the com.
mittee not to wait for the return OF Sena.
tor Jones. but to report Il at once,
although adversely. in order that he and
NOSE VINO sympathizs with his views
nay sss. .ne views OF the Senate on the
mpoi.An. question a. soon a. possible.
urgency a. will be readily inferred,
10 passed upon the belief that q majority
OF the senate will sustain his position
on the subject; but very few Of lii
friends sssm TO b equally ssnguins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
THE DEATH RATE OF

Our country 10 getting to DO f~earfully alarming
the average Of life being lessened every year,
without any reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insisnincsnt origin
At this season Of the year especially. . cold II
such . common thing that In the hurry Of ever
tending Il and often md too late, that 9 Fever
or Lung trouble has already cot in. Thousands
loee their lives In this way every winter. while
had Boschess German Syrup been taken, Q cure
would have resulted. and Q large bill nom q
doctor been avoided. For all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, Bosehess German Syrup has
kind In medicine. Every Druggist In this
country will tell you OF lts wonderful effect.
Over $4,000 bottles sold last year without .
single failure Known. W