davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

Captain Sam Of the Pluto tribe says
he hopes that no white man will sell
whisky to any Indian during the grand
fandango which began last evening. de
ssys il 10 liable to cause trouble a. there
will probably be strange Indians here
Who are addicted to drink.
The Sarsfield Guard will give . social
isyse and ball 1t their srmory. Miners
Union Hall, Gold Hill. Friday evening
next. No admission fee will be charged.
Int the party will DO free to members OF
the company and their friends. all Of
whom arc invited.
Lawrence Donslly has decided to Pat
rick o'Mara the Chrystal Ridge claim.
1900 feet, Virginia District. bounded
west by the Marsarita, and north oy M
Carvour; consideration. $274.
Matt. Csllshan. tho pioneer and boss
Srickmaksr Of Virginia, is nov engaged
In making brick for the Candelaria ~
other markets in that region. with head
quarters ct Columbus.
Drsxlsr has bought the Phil ssldnsr
property. G street. Virginia, next 70 the
Black building. corner @ and Taylor
streets; consideration named, $1,000.
r. P. Heating. Superintendent OF the
seoruiop, has returned from many wan
dsrinrs far and near and says the Com.
tool II hard to beat after all.
Among tho departures by rail last
.,sn,ne were Mr.. Gilman OF the Chollar
and Johnny Skae and w. 8. Hobart OF
the water company.
The Savage placer tunnel. Sierra u
~. Cal, 10 nov being advanced at the
rsts OF three feet per day. IL II stu In
slate rock.
Judge Risins gave notice to the bar
this morning that after law day next
Saturday Court would adjourn till Sep
tsmber I.
rbs Independence Day celebration ct
Grass Valley. California, cost s4es ~;
;sD. So lees than i, cost here in Gold
i-ill,
Colonel s. T. Curtis has gone to Nc
ysda county. California. To- iook ai'st
bis gravel mine ct Snow Point
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
savage.

Following Is Superintendent Kslly's
weekly statement Of work in the Savage
Daring the past week We have repaired
and retimbered the main incline Is feet;
total distance repaired and rstimbsrsd
above 1000 level, lG7 feet. Have also
done general repairs In the shaft and
changed our incline rope. Drift Of
tenth station, 1900 level, has been eI.
tended north on the ledge "a feet; total
distance l03 feet. Face OF drift in por-
phyry, mixed with lowgrads ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. July 12.-SiI
feet Of water was reported in the Hoosac
tmnnsl yesterday morning. owing to the
overflow OF mountain brooks. A wsshout
occurred near Government station, four
miles from the east Of the tunnel, and
delayed trains since last evening. The
road will probably be clear early tomor.
row. The damage Is small.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

Wisconsin has planted !. zoo. 900 brook
trout this year. But they won't make
any difference in the fishing. These
upsophisticatsd Westerners. It would
seem, have yet TO learn that the pres
snoo Of trout makes no difference with
vour trus fisherman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
District Ceurs-RisisE. Judge.

Tho following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Sarah Richie w.. John Ritchis-Di.
vorce granted on ground OF failure to
provide; cars Of children given to plain.
tiff.
State vs.. Bray-Attepding Witnesses
allowed a. follows: VIM. Tobin, $40;
n. Kelly. sl5; VIM. Henderson. $l6;
N. Elmer, SIS; and the Treasurer oil
the county directed to pay the same.
Adjourned till Saturday at 10 o'clock
A.. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

The Boston Herald tells the story Of
IN enthusiastic veteran who, upon get.
ting bis pension papers emitting him to
$1,000 arrears, remarked a hs left the
CITY Hall, "By George. II I could meet
the dastardly rsbsl that shot me, ] would
treat him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
Grant rs q Democratic oracle.

CHICAGO. July ia Times Wash.
inston special gives Q roundabout story,
coming from Emporia, Kansas, which is
in brief that General Grant, while there,
said the Democrats hit the nail squarely
on the head in nominating Hancock,
whose record he admired, and while no
had nothing to say in depreciation OF
Garfield, he thought that candidate had
too many volumes OF Congressional dee
bates behind him for o smooth canvass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
Rspors Dsaied.

John W. Msckay denies the report
that he intends to go to Europe soon
to be gone two years. AL the founda.
ton there is for the story is simply the
fast that Mr.. Mackay expects to leave
here this fall for . visit to his family in
Paris. He will be absent frsm three to
Eve months. his stay in Paris depending
somewhat on how things may 60 on
hana-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

The surprise party which called on
Miss May squisrs last evening was con.
Quoted to the Pioneer Hall, Virginia,
where msrriness waIsd great till early
morning,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
Arrivals This Moraiag.

Ryan. W Eekhoff. O Goodrich. W
X weare. N J Henly. W Phillips. Mrs Z
J Ksnnsdy. W A Baldwin. W Lloyd. Mrs J
Hesbin, " b Bullions, Mrs r Patterson.
] Il Whit, ] Wheeler, 8 Ogg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

Mason valley IL In want Of harvest
hands. Here IL . chance for idlsrs and
men out Of employ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
IHE MERRY sowMEH.

Tn. Revival OF MISUNDERSTANDING
or me Member Of the virgisis
club Lady Arehess-A kscess
score or Two-rhe Force OF the
ArroWs-Eto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
Hancock q Disl0yal COnspirator.
~ ~ 20 IA l. AAl L. -

CHICAGO, July l3.-It Is stated In q
Washington dispatch that documents
are now In course Of preparation, and
will shortly be published officially. to
prove the truth Of the statement that
Hancock entered into O conspiracy with
Fitz. John Porter and other Democratic
Generals to resist the removal Of MeClel.
Ian from the Army Of the Potomac and
TO deposs President Lincoln and Secre.
tarY Stanton
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
sEP0nT.
san Franoisoo Beard.

oan RRancisco Board.
LAST EVENING.
80 Northern Belle. l2S
IS Metallic. &0c, 35c
lilo Grand Prize. l IS
400 Navajo s5c. SOC
800 Tuscarora, soc
40 Day. Soc
300 Paradise, SOC
200 North Belle Isle. SOC
$50 NJ. Diablo. II
100 NJ. Potosi. 40c
l20 Bodis. 81
80 Bschtel. s5c
34s NeClinton. 4sc. 40c
$50 Tioga.
lSe Champion. Csc
1000 South Bodis. 80
100 Blaokhawk. Soc
800 Becker Con-. 3sc
400 Belle Isle. 60s
Iiie Con. Bacinc. ~, l
$50 Summit. I 10. I IS. I 50
$50 Bulwer. AZ. ~ b3
$50 Syndicate. SOC. 75c
lti0 6oedshaw. ~
20 Mono. 8 80
400 Jupiter. II
90 South Bulwer. Csc
800 Aadsnda, SOC
400 Double Standard. Coo
100 North MONDAY.
100 Boston. I o5
40 Orc. IL
Tuis MORNING.
" 0phir.
TAO Mexican, 81, 81 6s
40 Gould q Curry. 5 IS. 20
$50 Beat 4 Belehsr. 81. 81
$50 California. 2 05. 2 10
$50 savage. I IS. I co
9s5 Cen. Virginia. 3 20. 8 Is. 81
200 Chollar. ~
$50 Potesi. IN I so
lao Hale i Norcross. 81
IS Grown Point. I 80
3s5 Ysllsw Jacket. 4 40. 4 IS, 4 80
1850 Imperial. 2so
100 Alpha, 4 40
$50 Bsleher. IN, l so
~ Confidence
AIS Sierra Nevada. HILLS. III
9i5 Bullion. 2 0S. 2 10
40 Utah.
100 Ixshsqusr. l IS. I GO
4i0 0vsrman. I 40. I Is
ITO Justice. Toe, CSC, soc. 5sc
205 Unisn Con-, ak, II
80 Jalia. 4So
10 Alta. I IS
220 Caledonia, 40c. Sc, toc
270 Challenge.
$50 Silver Hill. SOC
100 Lady Warrington Con-. zoe
$50 Scorpion. IL. IS
100 Andes. $50
70 Occidental. $50
$50 Benton Con-.
80 North Bonanza, 800
100 Mackay.
200 Quinn. 2 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-25
|aeeklv Kennebec Journal,

,,,h.d every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
in The state, containing news political ar
and msar ssss's %aqHe,s & ssies a poetry
80 s2 per annuns IN adrdnce.
;.nt m, Advertisements, 500 per inch iof first
ucr week for each subsequent in sefiion.
fs1.I,jsi Notces, $50 per inch for first week; SO
Yi.ssr werk for each subsequent week.
~ p a.s Notices. in reading columns, 20 cents per
", sr.t insertion; 10 cents per line for each sub
~aaa, insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-25
Maine Steamship Co.,
eeas- Weakly Line to NesC York
steamers Eleanora and Franconia,

Will, until further n0uce' IeA'c
>A.kA = Franklin Wharf, Portland. every
MONDAY and THURSDAY. ~
E,t 6 O'Clock, T. NJ, and leave 1sI i1er 81
bAy nvers =. New York, every MONDAY and THURS
.sese Steamers are fitted up with fine accommoda,
s~st passengers, makingthis avery convenlent Ana
~ ssS%ttable route for travellers between New iork
-. 1aine. During the summer months these steam
-. xl touch at VINEYARD Haven ON their passage to
q ION New York. Passage, including State Room,
Aeals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland
i.sssw iofk forwarded to destination at once. for
ef Information apply to 80.
- HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
nls. AAES, Agent, Pier 80, r. r., N. I.
assNst and state rooms can be obtained q e ~
I'M stfeet. On and after December lst, 1872 sna
o. ,onerwise ordered, these Steamers VII Ao'
S-ssengers. decoIu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-25
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal,
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

n. following Advertising. Agents are authorized
.,e,iye subscriptions and advertisements for the
|uyyEBEC JOURNAL:
|.s1oy 3: S. VI. PETTENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
SR. NILES, No. 9 fremont St.
TC. EVANS, 252 Washington St.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
Street.
|uv YORK :DAUCHY & Co., 191 Fulton st.
II" GEO. p. ROwELL u Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii. BATES. Al Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE & Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL& & Co., 81 Park
Row.
nm. iDELPHIA n. W. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
s. 81. PETTENGILL Il Co, 70l
Chestnut Street.
NV HAVEN, CONN, II. b. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22


A PANAMA correspondent of the
New York Ford reports that he has
seen copy of the contract between M.
de Lesseps and M. Bonapartess Wyse,
from whom NJ. de Lesseps took over
his arrangement with the Columbian
Government. Under this contract M.
de Lesseps is to have two years more
in which to organize his company for
constructing the Canal of Chrages. The
capital Of the company is limited to
$80,000,000. M. Bonaparte Wyse is to
receive 100000 francs on the forma-
ton of the company, and 100000
france more in one months time after
one-half of the capital shall have been
subscribed. He is also to nave 5,000,-
900 francs more in the stock of the
company. In case of the death of M.
de Lesseps, his son is to succeed to the
enjoyment of all his rights and priv
leges under the contracts. The United
States Minister to Colombia severely
criticises this contract. One of the
grounds of his objection is the liability
of the State of Panama to secede at
any time, and so render null the en-,
gagements of the Federal Government
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22

SENATORS and members of Congress,
so say reports from Washington, have
been smitten with the mania for gam
bling in stocks. 1t is stated that mem
bers of the present Congress have over
$l,000,000 at stake in this way. In the
older periods of the republic public
men would not dare engage in such
business as this. Soon after the adop-
tion of the constitution an act was
passed providing that no merchant OF
raider could be appointed and confirmed
as Secretary OF the Treasury. In &C
cordance with this idea and principle Of
political action, such men as Hamilton.
Gallatin, Adams and others carefully
abstained from any business transac-
tons involving speculative ventures OF
any description. Mr.. Jefferson, when
ne took office, wrote to friend that he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22
DO the Dying Suffer Pain z

People do.not like to think of death.
1t is an unpleasant subject; but it con-
stantly obtrudes itself, and there has
been much speculation as to whether
mental or physical pain attends the final
act. Observation teaches us that there
is little pain of either kind in dying.
Experience will come to us all one Of
these days, but it will come too late to
benefit those who remain. Tt seems to
be kind provision of nature that, as
We approach the dread event, our ter
rors diminish, and the coward and the
hero die alike-fearless, Indifferent, OF
resigned. As to physical pain, DR.. Ed
WE :. FL. Clark says:
1.-The rule is that Inconsistencies
not pain, attends the final act. To the
subject Of it, death is no more painful
than birth. Painlessly we come; whence
we know not. PainlessIy we go; whittier
we know not. Nature kindly provides
anesthetic for the body when the
pirlt leaves it. Previous to that mo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14-SENATE.-Th Senate
was called to order at noon by Lieut. Gov.
Bingham. The new Senators were sworn in.
All Senators were present, except Kelley and
Dering. The President made neat little
speech on calling the Senate to order. Senator
Scott was elected President pro tenn, Charles
E. Bross, Chief Clerk, and Cham Ingersoll, Ser
geant-at-Arms
ASSEMBLY. The Assembly was organized by
the election of A. A Arnold Speaker, John E.
Eldred, Chief Clerk, and D. Fl. Pulcifer, Ser
geant-at-Arms. A joint committee was ap-
who announced he would deliver his
message tomorrow at noon Chief
Clerk Eldred has appointed W. NJ Fago
Assistant Clerk; O. A. SOuthmaia, Bookkeeper:
Mr. Swift, Engrossing Clerk; Mr.. Lard, Tran
scribing Clerk, and Mr.. Ellis, Proof Reader.
Mr. Pulcifer has appointed George Church As
slstant Sergeant Mr.. Sturtevant, Postmaster;
Mr. Griswold, Assistant; Messrs. GroffaL and
Sebald, Night Watch.
THURSDAY, Jan. 15.-6ENATE. - joint reso-
luton ofinstruction to our Representatives and
Senators in Congress opposing the bridging of
the Detroit river, and favoring the tunneling of
it, passed under suspension of the rules.
Bills were introduced to regulate the practice
of dentistry, to amend the Lien law, to prevent
cruelty to minors, and to exempt certain coun-
ties from the dog tax
ASSEMBLY. resolution was adopted grant
ing the use of the chamber to the Irish relief
mass meeting on Saturday evening. Bills
were introduced to regulate the size of the
meshes in fish nets, and to amend the Dog Tax
law The Joint resolution relative to bridging
the Detroit river was cOncurred in.
JOINT CONVENTION. bodies adjourned
till - o'clock noon, when they met in joint
convention to listen to the reading of the Gov
ernor's annual message, after which the Legis
lature adjourned to Monday evening.
MONDAY, Jan. 19.-SENATE-A memorial to
Congress was introduced favoring the improve
ment Of the harbor of refuge in Sturgeon bay
Bills we're introduced: Repeating the dog tax:
providing for the publication of the laws
in the Milwaukee Legal Ne10Sin addition to their
publication in the Wisconsin State Journal
Joint resolutions were introduced: Cutting off
new business on Feb. 5; opposing prOpo-
sition to Withdraw the legal-tender character
of United States notes.
AssEMsLY.-The Speaker announced the
standing committees. A memorial to Congress
was introduced asking an appropriation for
the Kewaunee harbOr. A joint resolution
was adopted by a party vote congm5ulating
the people of Maine on the peaceful so
luton of the difficulties there. joint
resolution was introduced cutting of new
business Feb 6. A resolution was adopted in
wiling resident clergy to open the sessions with
prayer; also, apportioning the Governors
message to the appropriate committees. Bills
were introduced Relative to town insurance
companies; amending the Dog Tax law; for
protecting passengers on railways, and con-
ferring police powers on conductors in certain
elses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22

ment and in preparation Tor it, respira-
ton becomes feeble, generally slow and
short, often accomplished by long in
SEPARATIONS and BY short, sudden expira-
tlons, SO that the blood is steadily less
and less oxygenated. At the same time
the heart acts with corresponding de-
bility, producing a slow, feeble, and
often irregular pulse. AS this process
goes on, the, blood is not only driven to
the head with diminished force and in
less quantity, but what flows there is
loaded more and more with carbonic
acid gas a powerful anmsthetic, the
same as that derived from charcoal.
Subject to its influence, the nerve CEN
tiers lose consciousness and sensibiiity,
apparent sleep creeps over the system;
then comes stupor, and then the end.,".
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
Little Miss Spinner.


Busy Miss Spinner stood just within view;
What was she plotting SO strange and so new?
Spinning and weaving web in the light:
Throwing her threads and drawing them tight
Window she had none to look on the street:
Little she cared for tue passing of feet;
But, when hy's wings she heard buzzing that way.
Up hoped little Spinner and babe him good-dayi
She set him chair and invited him in:
Her tones were intended to charm and to win.
You look overcome, Mr.. Fly, with the heat:
Pray stop in moment and try cool seat"
She talked, and she famed, and she felt his hot
head,
And thought that a doctor would order him bled.
Mr.. Fly, feeling pleased with her words and her
lid not know she was tying him fast to his chair
Being now in her power, any child can tell why
There was little hope left for that innocent fy!
he mad Just found her out, and was buzzing with
fear,
When little boy Freddy came saunte ring near
moment he stood. watching Spinner at work:
Then he broke up her web with a quick angry Jerk
And knelt on the ground, little Spinner to hunt,
when along came goat Billy and gave him bunt
MIR. Fly flew away, very glad to escape:
Spinner ran UP vine aud hid under grape;
Freddy went for the goat. with laugh on his face
And Miss Spinner's plot enaed up in a race!
FLETA FORESTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22
A MONSTER CROWD.

The Preparations That Are NIakiDo, to Take
Care of 1t in the Exposition Rn;ld;ne,
During the Sitting of the Republican Com
venuion.
H From the Chicago Times.1
Mr.. W. w. Boyington. architect of
the Exposition building, is in Denver.
but his assistants are making the draw
ings for the purpose of adapting the
south half of the building to the me-
cessities of the National Republican
Convention. This half of the building
is to be separated from the rest by
partition carried up high enough to.
meet temporary ceiling which will ex-
tend over this portiJn.of the building.
The stage at the south end will accom-
modate 400 Vice Presidents and dis
tinguished citizens. On platform
lower than the stage, and Immediately
IN front of it, will be placed the tables
for the reporters. The central space
set apart for the delegates and alter
mates is 212 feet long and fifty feet
wide, and will contain 1900 seats. The
half of this space which is nearest TO
the stage will be reserved for delegates.
and the rear half for alternates. The
floor of this portion of the hall will be
four or five feet higher at the rear than
at the front.
The seats for spectators will be ar
ranged in amphitheatrical form around
the space occupied by the stage and the
seats Of delegates and alternates. At
a height of six feet above the main
floor, platform will extend around
the entire hall. From this platform the
seats will rise tier above tier to the level
of the glass in the semi-circular roof, a
height several feet above the gallery.
over which the seats viii pass, and be-
tween thirty and forty feet above the
main floor. The north seats will join
those on the east and west by two right
angles, but at the south end the bank of
seats will follow the curve of the build
ing. These seats will accommodate
10000 people, and the intention is to
reserve the semi circular portion at
the south end for the ladies, who
will thus be placed facing the dele
gates, but behind all the people on the
stage.
Access to the platform at the foot of
the spectators galleries will be gained
by short flights of steps under the
seats. From this platform flights of
steps will lead through each section to
the highest row of seats.
In order to prevent crowding and
confusion, there will be separate
entrances for the occupants of the
stage, for the delegates, for the alter
mates, and for the reporters, and there
will be separate entrance for each Sec
ton or pair of sections in the specta-
tors galleries. ....+
The entire hall will measure 400 feet
in length by $50 feet in width,
and a hall of such proportions, Gov
cred with a temporary ceiling, whether
of glass or canvas has not been de-
tormined, will be perfectly unobjec-
tionable in the way of acoustics. Peo-
pie who are remote from or in the rear
of speakers are not likely to hear very
we'll, but all will be done that circum-
stances admit of to make hearing pos
slble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-22

The Toronto Globe is troubled in it's
mind. It expects the United States
will gobble up little Canada if that
country gains it's independence. Thus
saith the Globe: SIS there any hope
hat the American nation will respect
)ur rights when we stand 100000 to
heir 50,000,000? Have they ever re-
jpected our rights in single instance
lpon which there has been a dispute :?
Have they not already broken at least
)ne solemn treaty to our prejudice
We say all history proves that Ameri-
,ans would extend no more justice to
Is than they have extended to their
own Indians or to the Mexicans." This
clear case of the wicked fleeing
When no man pursueth. It is rather
cheeky in an organ to talk of solemn
reaties being broken when it is now in
he enjoyment of its share of the cash
or the fisheries, which amounted to al
east FIVE times more than the value re
>eived. The Globe may rest easy. An
1exation would confer many more
blessings on Canada than it would Oh
his country. Meanwhile we have nc
yreat desire for either annexation OF
calculation.