davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
B~elligerent Birds.

SAN Francisco. May S.-Ths quar-.
rsls Of the Bird brothers, relative to the
titles to certain lots Of land near the
Oakland and Alameda township line,
eliminated yesterday in the probably
fatal shooting Of Urban Bird. Mrs.
Shsartsburg. Q sister Of the Bird broth
srs. yesterday quarrsled with q Of the
men engaged ON George Birds side Of
the premises in Alameda. Urban Bird
and the woman went to the rear end OF
the lot and assaulted and drove Of q man
Who was there. She then attacked Har.
vey Bird. who was sitting In the middle
OF his lot. She struck him and applied
I~opprobrious epithsts. when he went on
and procured q shotgun, she In the
meantime having got Q pistol. A general
skirmish then took place, when George
Wilkinson came up and took the gan
from Harvey Bird and fred ct Urban.
The charge struck him In the head, In.
ficting injuries that may prove fatal.
George Bird and party have barricaded
themselves in = barn and are prepared to
stand . siege.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
Dependency and suicide.

SAN JOSE. CAL. May S.-Ysstsrdsy
afternoon A. n. Osier. . farmer residing
about three miles northwest OF San
Jose, committed suicide BY shooting.
It appears that for some time he has
been depressed in spirits by financial
embarrassment. and at tho time mem
toned he went to the barn. took . gun
which was kept there. placed the muzsls
in his mouth and blew the side Of his
head on. His wife. hearing the shot and
suspecting something. raj out, taking .
little toddling child with her. While
looking In the hay loft for her husband,
the baby discovered the body and At.
tracted Its mothers attention by crying
out at the sight Of blood. Mr.. Ogier
had his strawberry crop completely
ruined by the late iood and was much
depressed In consequence. He was
forty years OF age. and leaves Q wife and
four children Of tender years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

The Truckss Republican has changed
hands, @. F. McGlashsn having sold out
to Hon. B. j. Watson. State Senator
from Nevada county. Under the excel
lent editorial and financial management
Of Mr.. McGlashan the Republican showed
steady improvement from the first. He
10 . sensible and genial writer. and 1t 10
to Be hoped that he will not leave the
journalistic circle altogether. The NEws
bids him . reluctant farewell aud will DO
pleased to fratsrnally shake hands with
his worthy successor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

John Mscksy has been spoken Of ~
n Of the delegates to be sent to the
National Republican Convention at Chi.
csgo BY the State Convention which
meets at Austin tomorrow. In reply to .
question on the subject he told . News
representative several days ago that hs
would not accept the honor. He did
not care to 60. and. moreover. his bust
ness duties and responsibilities ct the
present time would not allow Of il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
THE SAN vRAxCIsco CHsoSICLE

When Charles do Young was killed
many said at oncs that the Chronicle .
received its death stroke; hal II couia
not survive the loss Of its head, it, heart
Its very soul. Yet it does live and Hour
ish about the same - ever. How long
IL may thus live and flourish. and what
II TO be its future course and status in
journalism 10 now the question. 1t II
true that Charles dc Young vss its
head, its chief guide and director.
and his untirins. aggressive energy
gave IL the high popular stand.
ing 1t had q . leading newspaper
among the live journals Of the Pacific
coast. . paper that suited the masses;
lat had he been . little less unscru.
pulous and had more regard for political
honesty and journalistic rscitude the
Chronicle would have been . much better
paper.
De Young never made . worse mis-
take In his life than whom he reduced
the wages Of the printers in his employ.
short time previous TO his death. He
had bat just got moved into the splen-
did new Chronicle building. with the best
and spssdisst presses and everything TO
insure the complete triumphant sue
cess and future prosperity OF his
paper, and il seemed all the o
inappropriate ct such . time whom bid.
ding highest for public favor that the
Chronicle, the Wanted friend OF the
workingmsn and the interests of labor.
should thus arbitrarily and inconsist.
emily cut down the wages OF labor. N.
II. do Young. the surviving partner and
present manager Of the Chronicle, IL
folly a. capable and perhaps more 90
than was his brother. and he may make
even . better paper Of 1t. In fact
some little change 10 already psrcepti.
BILE In 1t. The old aggressive style
OF reckless energy regardless OF right or
wrong is much modified. and its tone 10
more respectable. II De Young would
now rectiiy the mistake his brother made
In reducing the wages Of the printers,
which hs could do with the most perfect
consistency. the future OF the Chronicle
might bs more acceptable and flourish
inc than Its past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
Wrecked and Lost at Sea.

LONDON. May S.-Ths Union Steam.
ship Company's mail steamer American,
from the Cape Of Good Hope for South.
ampton. foundsred close to the equator,
ON April 2sth, after breaking her shaft.
Tho passengers and crew took to
the boats. Three. containing ffty.four
persons, have been picked up and the
passengers landed .. Madeira. The five
remaining boats. when last seen. were
working for Cape Pslmers, Liberia, with
ans weather. There was no loss OF life
when the vessel went down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
Abolition Of slavery In Cuba.

HAVANA. May s.-rhs Ga,etts has pub.
lishsd . decree for the abolition OF
slavery in Cuba. which becomes in
force from date. together with the
regulations for the application Of
Law. Regulations have been formulated
BY order OF the Governor General aud
approved by the Council OF Administers.
ton. but are subject to an approval Of
the Home Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Belgium and tho Jesuits.

BnussxLs. May "a stormy discus.
sion took place in the Chamber Of Rep
rsssstativss yesterday on the bill pro-
longing the Law relative to the treatment
OF foreigners in Belgium. The Minister
Of Justice announced the line Of conduct
OF the Government to Devard, that the
French Jesuits should they come to Bel.
GUM. would be precisely the same a.
that adopted towards members Of religi.
Gus bodies expelled from Germany. II
religious coniraternitiss came to Bel
GUM the law would Be enforced against
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
DECAY OF hi TEETH

Arises from various causes. but principally u
may be attributed 10 carly neglect or the indis'
eliminate use Of tooth powdsn and pastes.
which give . monentary whiteness to the teeth
while they eorruds the enamel. The timely use
Of that delicate. aromatic tooth.wssh. Fragrant
sozopoST. will speedily arrest the progress
CT decay, harden the gums. and impaft Q de-
iishtful fragrance 10 the breath. II removes
those rsvsgss which people sustain In their
teeth from the u's ofs.ss' and seid articles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

Eggs have got down to four bits .
dozen over in Bodis. the Free Press.
laisly rs-snlarged, 10 issuing . supple
msnt, preparatory TO another enlarge
msns, and the average Bodisits takes
his regular cocktails and prays for the
advent Of spring or summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
Unissusd Stock.

And In sosorasnos with Law. and n ordsr Of
the Board Of Directors. msds % tbs second
day Of April. 1850. - many shares Of
sssh parcel Of sueh stock q may b necessary
viii b sold q public auction. q the once Of
the Company, No. So2 Montgomery street,
Rooms Q and ., San Francisco, California. on
TUESDAY, the twsnty.nfh day Of Nay.
1850. q the hour Of two O'Clock ?. 4.
Of aid day. to pay said a~elinqusnt asssss-
msnt thereon. together with costs Of sdvsr.
tisins and expenses OF the sals.
wv. b. WATSON, Secretary.
~ohcs-Rosms 8 and 9, No. 3o2 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

The rush to Candslaria is already 10
lively that anybody depending on the
resources Of the country has to order
meals . week in advance. Even old
residents Of the place find IL difficult to
keen M with their meals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
A CARD.

To al Who are SUFFERING from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youIh. hsrvous weakness, early
decay. lose Of manhood. etc. I will send Q re-
ceIpe that will cure you, FREE UF cHAR0E
THIS great remedy was discovered bya mission.
arr In south America. Send . seif-sddreseed
envelope to the kxv. Josxrn T. hnAx. station
ID. New York city. 1ale IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

It 10 remarked in political circles that
Uncle Sammy Tilden 10 going to run for
President and that be can't b beat /;
not by Q barrelful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
NOTICE
10 owners Of Lady Washington
Mining Company and Boyle
Mining COMPANY.

owNKRs or aHARks IN the above.
named Companies are notified that thsy are en-
titled 70 their proportionats shares Of stock IN
the BENTON CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
upon due payment Of ASSESSMENT NO. ., Of
% GInIs R, ss %s i:yisd b s.id Company
ltnqusnt and the surrsndsr Of their certificates.
WI. h. WATSON.
sscrstsry Benton Consolidated Company.
San Frsncisco, Nay Z, iseo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
A. 2. nleaREW,

Member Of stoek Board. Stocks bought, sold
md carried on margin. ON dollar charged for
any one transaction, either buying, selling,
paying assessments or collecting dividends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

"Dsrriek Dodd" is the newspaper
name Of the most reckless hunorist On
the Pacific Coast. Dodd darn him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

AFFfoE AND RHsIDxNoB NEXT 10
" xsshrouek Z Balls drug stors. Calls a.
tsndsd promptly, day and night. O6lse houfs:
10 \. =. 70 - 4; stos1.H. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

Mtann RETURNS In 50 DAYS ON 90
AIZUU invested. Omcial reports free.
Like profits weakly on Stock options Of 20 70
Wall Street ". sssIy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10

NOTICE IL hereby given that The shares
next hereinafter described 80 UNIaSUtD are
the numbers VI the UNsuRRENDkRED Ger.
tincatss Of tho former BENTON MINING
COMPANY's sioux.
unissusd Btesk.
Names. No. certif. shs. Amt
Hall T r, Trustee, Assess.
ments Nos. I. . and &c.. .26i<. ..s2k SIS %
Herr J J, Trustee, Assess
msnts Nos. I, Q aud 8 ....261s.. ..12k ..3s rs
Lissak L Q. Trustee. Asssss-
msnts Nos. I. . and s......67t.... Ma s6
0'Uonnsll Joe. Trustee, A.
ssssnsnts Nos I. . and g.. So1f.....2.....t 90
watson VIM X, Trustee. A
ssssmsnts Nos. . and s....iS1T.... k.... rs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-10
unissusd Btosk.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the shares
next hereinafter described - UNIBSURD are
the nunbsrs OF the UkSuRRkNDERED Ger.
tincates OF the former LADY WASHINGTON
MINING OOAPANY'S STOCK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by tho special Reporters VI the
Ddtly Globe.
SHAKOPEE.

Good sleighing again, and the streets
crowded with teams.
The postofice has been moved into the
new Cowdon building.
It is expected that our city council will
purchase that fire apparatus after the next
| blaze.
The prospect is that there Will be quite a
number of business buildings erected here
next season.
Ann Eliza Young lectured here few
nights ago. The opinion of her hearers was
| that there was too much Ann Eliza in it.
The contract for the enlargement of the
| court house ID to be let next week. There is
prospect of lively bidding for the job.
st. Mary's (English) Catholic church has
procured fine bell. Shakopee bids fair to
hereafter sound like city of churches on
| the Sabbath.
Everybody in the city comedies now that
the bridge is a great benefit to the city. The
trade from Carver and Hennepin counties is
| almost as great as from this side of the
| river.
There is splendid opening here for a
first class hotel. The right man, with the
means to build such one, and run it as
such, can do no better than come here and
| do it.
That leap year party was one too many
for some of the parties concerned. We
would suggest to them that manv think this
is a case where there was "too much of q
good thing This is putting it mildly.
| Many of our citizens are wondering what
the managers of our newly organized manu-
featuring company are doing. As theGLoBE
is the source of all information we will tell
them that they are not idle and that 'things
are working" as they will learn ere long.
The gymnasium is in full blast. Anyone
who will visit their hall and see Charley
Stevens-the president-perched on table
with both feet turned back behind his neck,
and lecturing on the science of contortion,
will at once admit that he is the right man
in the right place.
Mr.. Peteler has been hers twice in the in
terest of proposed narrow gauge railroad
from Minneapolis to this city. He met our
board of trade Thursday evening, and ad-
dressed that body upon the subject. Our
citizens don't object to the railroad, but
can't see such inducements in it to take
stock as this gentleman claims there is.
On Thursday evening last as P. Oster was
driving home from this city he was, while
on the Spring Lake road, near the house OF
John Clemens, approached by some ruffian
and struck with club and knocked out OF
his wagon senseless, and after being beaten
terribly left on the road insensible. His
team having gone home without him his
family were alarmed and with the aid OF
neighbors started back and found him lying
helpless and insensible, where he evidently
fell out of the wagon. He was brought to
his home in Eagle creek and now lies in o
critical condition. Suspicion points to Ger
tain parties, and the officers of the law are
on their track. The ruffians will find this
an unhealthy community for the practice of
such lawlessness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
MANKATO.

Mrs. o. Brown is very ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. W. S. Mcconnell went down Monday
to spend few days at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Ed. Bracket left this morning for st.
Paul, and the SO cent store is no more.
Mrs. Judge Potter Hospitality entertained
small company of friends Friday evening
last.
Geo. /. Lidgerwood has returned from the
East, where he has been to purchase q spring
stock.
There will be a masquerade at each of the
halls Tuesday Feb. 10th. The last of the
season.
The Northwestern railroad company offer
the city $500 for the exclusive use of the
crossing near the driving park, which was
accepted, and the road will be changed.
In view of the interest manifested, the
evangelists have concluded to continue their
work here another week. The NEE tings will
be held as follows: Prayer meetings at the
Congregational church at 8 A. NJ Bible
meetings at the Methodist church at 3 P. M
Young peoples meetings at the Presbyterian
church at 4:30 P. M. Gospel meetings at 1880
P. NJ. at the Opera hall. Besides the o'clock
prayer meeting, and the regular services
held IN all the churches at 1890 O'Clock,
there was an afternoon meeting at the
Opera hall which was very well attended.
Twenty-si1 arose for prayers, or expressed
in that way their desire TO become Christians.
In the evening every available space was
taken and there was not even standing
room,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03

the attempted removal is merely scheme to
give covetous gang their pine. II there
was no pine on the Mile Lao reservation no
effort to christianize or reward them would
be made. They would be allowed to remain
unnoticed.
1t would be interesting if MIR. Walker
would give the names of the parties for
whom he was acting when he entered the
$4,000 acres. This is too large a strip for
even as enterprising citizen as Mr.. Walker,
and he ought to show up his partners.
The Indians are anxious to ascertain by
what right stumpage on their reservation has
been sold, and furthermore, why the money
received has not been paid over. They claim
too, that much stumpags has not been paid
for at all. Their voice is going up to Wash
ington for relief. Not very forcibly it is
true, for the tribe is small, but still entitled
to consideration. If they should become
ugly and turbulent they would be suppressed
by force and denounced for their savage
nature. The men who are now preying upon
them would not be shot down by the mill
tary. They would probably attend church,
bemoan the cruelty of savages and drop a
small coin into the contribution box to sup
ply bibles to the heather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03

The Illinois Democrats are moving in
behalf of Chicago for the National Demo
cratic convention. A meeting was held at
the Palmer House, Chicago, on Saturday, at
which arrangements were made for pushing
fhe application of tn atcity to the front The
Democratic National committee meets Feb
ruary 23d, and Chicago will have a strong
application to present for the convention. As
the Exposition building will have been fitted
up for the Republicans, but little would be
required. If the wishes of Democrats in
this region are consulted, Chicago will be
selected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03

The Dispatch declares that County Clerk
Kiefer is fully relieved from the attack made
upon him by the GLOBE, owing to the exhibit
he made to judge day or two since. The
GLOBE has never attacked Mr.. Kiefer. II
has simply rounded up the work of the grand
jury. That body was very exact in report
ing how much money he had on hand at a
specified time by means of certified checks,
but failed to report that they k;new the Ger
titled check was not good on the following
day. The GLOBE helped out the grand jury
in this respect but made no attack. 1t was
not difficult matter for Mr.. Kiefer to select
his day and make his own re-
port to Judge Brill. That proves nothing.
The salient feature is that he has 1000
in hand for private use if he desires. and
gives bond of but $1,000. As the law al
lows the court to designate depository for
such funds, it will be well to enforce the
law. The Dispatch will probably call such
enforcement an attack of the GLOBE upon
Mr.. Keifer, but it ought to be done never
theless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
SALTWATER.

Northern Light cigar at N. Patwell's.
Staples machine shop and foundry are
again running at full blast.
Charles Buggy handed over $3.50 yester
day for INDUCING in spree.
Reserved seats for Schuyler Colfax are
selling rapidly and promise large house.
E. Rheiner has put of three thousand tons
of ice at South Saltwater for the southern
markets.
The masquerade ball for the benefit of the
Library association promises 10 be an I'M.
usually grand affair. Those who intend te
participate are busily but quietly preparing
their costumes.
John Nelson, sentenced by the district
| court of Freehorn county to six months in
the penitentiary for an assault with dan
gerous weapon, was brought over Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Green.
MIR. Bartlett has returned from Cincinnati
having concluded contract for two steel
boilers for the steamer Isaac Staples, capable
of standing a pressure of 1856 pounds Of
steam. The boilers will arrive shortly.
The band concert to be given next Mon.
day evening for the benefit of Prof. Gooch
should not fail to draw large house. MIR.
Gooch has been interchangeable in his
efforts to raise the band to
the standard of perfection
which it has attained under his excellent
leadership, and a discriminating public
will give his services just recognition by
large attendance Monday evening.
We gracefully accept the criticisms OF
"Hoofer," and freely confess our Ignorance
in regard to the pedigrees of turf horses
That branch of our education was sadly
neglected to our infinite regret. The only ex-
cuse that we can offer for mistakes made, is
that we took the pedigrees of the horses as
given us by the owners and trainers, suppos-
ing that they knew. Hoping that this ex-
PLANTATION will satisfy "Roofer,' and bowling
meekly to his superior knowledge, we thank
him for his criticism.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Henry Gartner, deceased. Pc
tition filed for appointment of admiRistra-
tor. To be heard March 1.
Estate of Frederick MERCER, deceased.
Petition for letters of administration filed
by Mary MERCER. To be heard March 1.
Estate of Douglas Mosely, ct al, minors.
Petition for license to sell real estate filed by
guardian. To be heard March %.
Estate of Margaret Attenberg, deceased.
Petition for letters of administration filed
by father of deceased. To be heard March 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03

Mr.. PELI, the member of the English
parliament who visited this region of coun-
try last year, extending his tour to Manito-
ha, has prepared report wherein he finds
that it is very bad thing to stop in Mime
sofa but an excellent thing to step over the
grain and secure too high prices in the Unit
ed States, but all is serene and lovely in
Canada. If Mr.. Pell's report should bring a
few thousand emigrants to Manitoba half
Of them would be residents of Minnesota
and Dakota within year, and the rest
would wish they had gone and done like
mise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-03
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge Nelson.
Josiah O. Mooar vs. George W. Nesbit. Con.
tinued to next term.
Hannah NJ. Barker VS.. Frank L. johnson, ct
al. Continued to next term.
sly. Hyde, ct al. VS.. G. G. Young. ct al.
Continued to next term.
Henry @. Judd. ct al, VS.. Otto Sontag ct al.
Continued to next term.
Florence A. Seamens VS.. The Northwestern
Life Insurance Company. Continued to next
term.
Helmer NJ. Wells VS.. The Southern Minnesota
Andrew Swenson VS.. John A. Hslberg, ct al
Set for trial February Is.
Edward A. Boyd, ct al, VS.. Catherine G.
Boyd. Set for trial February 13.
Hammond Rouse, ct. al, vs.. James Nc
Intire ct al. Set for trial February 8.
Arnold Beecher, assignee, vs.. j. Il. Fox, Ell
al. Set for trial February 6.
Jared E. Belt VS.. M. Il. Crittenden, ct al. Set
for trial February 16.
The United States VS.. Welhelmina Randall.
Set for trial February 4.
George M. Chapman, executor, vs.. Felix A..
Borer, administrator, ct al. Set for trial Feb
ruary 9Th.
William A. Balloon VS.. GOWN W. Wilson, ct
al. Set for trial February
Hiram F. Stevens presented to the court a
certificate of admission as an attorney-at-law
in the United States circuit court for the dis
trict of Vermont. 1t was ordered by the court
that he be admitted to practice as an attorney,
counsellor and solicitor in chancery in this
court.
The National Life Insurance Company VS..
Clara B. Pennington. Order made to pay to
Charles F. Sawyer $3.50, as attorneys fees, and
the balance of the money now in the court to
be paid to John Ireland guardian ad litum.
The order in no manner to prejudice the claim
of A. T. Ankeny az guardian of the infants
Clara and Mary Pennington.
The calendar for to-day is Andrew Swenson
VS.. John Halberg, ct al.
Hammond Rouse, ct al, VS.. James Nc
Intro of