davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
The Silver City Times has at last

The Silver City Times has at last got
eIasperatsd and purgsd itself of those
big. unsightly cuts which have disfS-
ursd Its pages for the last year or two.
It 10 no longer . pictorial advertising
sheet, full Of big coarss pictures Of pi.
amos. organs, patent baby carriages and
all that sort Of thing. Its new manage
msnt has discovered that there is neither
profit. pleasure nor honor in that sort OF
Eastern advertising. The Times OF this
morning r~esolutely and p%ertinsntly
comes out as follows:
Advertising sgents-or middlemen-as
they Unexpectedly term each other. are
informed that this paper does NO sdver'
Using for coal oil. patent medicine. or
electric belts, nor for musical instru-
ments. Note carefully that no hog cholera
medicine will receive . pub IN return for
. litter Of pigs. Don't request an answer
by postal card or otherwise, to any more
ons.sided propositions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
A r BREATH

AND PRARLY TEETH are easily obtained
By cleansing Jour teeth daily with that Justly
dentifrcs. soz0DoNT. Composed
rare antiseptic herbs. It imparts whitensss
TO the teeth. . delicious aroma to the breath /,
and preserves intact, from youth to old
age, the teeth. Aotdity OF the stomach will
destroy the strongest teeth unless Its
Effects are conntsracted with SOZ0D0NT,
and this pure tooth.vash protects the dental
surfaces By removing every impurity that I'D.
herss to them. Ash your druggist Tor 5000.
DON'T. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

The Carson Appeal tells . wonderful
s~piritualistic story about q man in that
town going home late the other night
and nudips the furniture Waiting about
the house at an astonishing rate In
fact his light was mystsriously sItin-
guished and q chair hit him on the nose,
making 1t bleed p~rofussly. Nothing
very strange about that. Il Is not
stated whether the sidewalk. fences and
trees wsre oil right a. he passed home
ward. or where he had been. The
spirits. no doubt, had somsthing to do
with IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

Rev. Mr.. Tslmage said OF Leadville /:
"There is q great deal Of wickedness
there, but it is open and plain" All
he could SEQ in that line during his two
or three days stay was nothing as com.
pared with what he could not see.
There are two kinds OF w~ickedness in
Lssdvills, the "open and plain" kind
and the other kind. The sly. concealed
sort Of wickedness in all well regulated
communities discounts the open and
plain sort all the time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

A liberal Hebrew wrote thus to the
principal Of q broksn-up French Jesuit
establishment: II, a.son OF Israel. q
free-thinker and q Republican, offer you
the hospitalities OF my house from the
day OF the execution OF the DEGREES Of
the Goth OF March, in token Of my pro.
test against those DEGREES. which are 70.
pugnant to the sacred principles Of 70.
publicanism,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

New York Tribune The Republicans
intend to elect Garfield by an honest
vote and an honest count in q Solid
North. The Democrats hope to elect
Hancock with q stuffed vote and q dis
honest count in Q Solid South. That 10
the situation. and IL any man thinks he
can challenge the accuracy Of the pre-
s~sntation OF II lot him try II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

Carrie Odell was accused Of stealing q
shawl In . store at Salem, Massachu-
sets. She maintained her entire inno-
csnce. and explained that she was Sim
ply carrying the shawl to q window for
examination. She was honorably dis
charged ; but the modification caused
by the charge was 30 great that she
drowned herself,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Fatal Horse. Race.
Lyon County TSn... Auqu.t Il.

Lyon County Tims'' AngrH ID.
Last week . young man named 8. E.
Herbert. residing near Wellington sta.
ton. was riding In the vicinity Of the
town with two companions. One OF
them proposed q horse-racs for n dollar,
and Herbert accepted the challenge.
Both Immediately started at full speed,
but they had not gone far when Her
bert's horse fell. Herbert was thrown
violently. and received injuries from
which he died In q short time. He was
we'll known in the southern portion Of
the county. His age was about twenty
one wears,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

The respectable people Of the good old
town OF saugsrties. up the Hudson. deny
that any blooming young hsirsss OF that
vioinass has purchased . husband with .
saucer OF Toe cream.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

An heir to the Spanish throne is eI-
pectsd to give his (or her) irst squall
In course OF the next two or three weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
MARRIED.

In Carson. August 18th. Robert MoTsglsrn to
Mrs. Amelia aales. Of Reno.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

TOPEKA, Kas., March 31.-The State con-
vention does not meet till 4 p. III. The pros
poets are that it will be late tonight before
anything definite can be forwarded. The
Blaine men are in the majority in the State,
but the Grant men control two of the three
Congressional districts. The Blaine men in
caucus last night decided to elect all delegates
in the convention, not allowing tho districts
to make selections, as has been the practice
heretofore. The Grant men say they will
resist and withdraw and elect delegates from
the two Grant districts. Whether this will
be done can not yet be said, but it is evident
that there will be a stormy time. Senator
is here as Il delegate, and it is under
that he will join the Blaine forces and
insist on a full Blaine delegation. 1t is prob
able that ingalls, fight will enter largely into
the proceedings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

A LIVELY Race Between Horace Greeley's
Son-in-LaW Hnd Jay GouId's Editor.
From the New York TimeS.l

In Nassar College two hundred and sixty
young ladies voted for the next President by
ballot in .he presence OF a Times representa-
tive. OF theSe, one hundred and thirty ballots
were Inscribed with the name Of Mr.. White
law Reid, and one hundred and thirty with
that CT Colonel Nicholas Smith. The young
ladies were then called upon TO give reasons
for their respective preferences. The sup
pOrttrs of Colonel Nicholas Smith asserted
that he was the handsomest man in the Uni
led States, and produced one hundred and
thirty distinct photographs i'll proof thereof,
while the friends of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid urged
that he ought TO be made President because
the Tribune has such perfectly beautiful pieces
about "Tom" and SAM and makes such
a perfectly lovely hustle. This latter asser-
ton will astonish most men, since it is a de-
cided novelty to find the Tribune credited
with making much noise in the world. Still,
a Vassar student has a right to her own opin-
ION, and the way in which the one hundred
and thirty voters for Mr.. Whitelaw Reid speak
Of the Tribune will naturally he very CRATE
fully appreciated in the Tall Tower. In the
Packer Female Seminary thirly-eight young
ladies voted ut the request of the Times rep
sentative. Of these, twelve voted for Mr..
Tilton, basing their preference OH his hair;
ten voted for General Philip Sheridan, be-
cause his name IS such an awfully pretty
one nine voted for Buffalo Bill, also for rea-
SONS of hair, and seven voted for ..our French
teacher" No less than eleven female semi
naries we're thus carefully polled, but the
vote of the Vassar and Packer students gives
a fair example of the vote of all. 1t is a
curious fact that though Colonel Nicholas
Smith did not receive a single vote in the
latter institution, he polled no less than four
hundred and sixteen, out of six hundred and
thirt y-four votes-being the total vote OF the
eleven female seminarias.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Grants Ar bitjOn.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Herald,s Gal
weston special says there is no longer any
doubt that the ex. President has fixed his
mind on another term in the White House.
lie is as silent about it as the grave, but those
who accompany him and his family do not
conceal their eager desire to re-enter
the White House. nor their dislike of any
opposition to their wishes. They have fixed
all their hopes on his success, and the ex-
President not only seeks the nomination but
does dot mean to be baked in his desire. He
will hot withdraw. There is no doubt on
thisp point. He is a candidate before the con-
%vention, and he means that the party shall
nominate him, no matter how bitter the
struggle or narrow the majority may be.
Congressman Wright, of Pennsylvania, ad-
drca,ed the Central Greenback Labor Club
at the Cooper Union last evening. The hall
was about two-thirds full, and upon the plat
form were Peter Cooper and the officers of
the club. AS lie was about TO close his re-
marks some one in the audience asked Wright
TO give his views on the Chinese question.
His answer was that this country could not
afford to have its Caucasian blood mixed with
that of the Chinese, aud although it was hard
TO shut the doors Of immigration to any peo-
pie, they ought to be closed to the Chinese.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Ladies' IN IA Galleries OF Congress.

10 Mrs. Langdon, of New Hampshire,
whose husband was a member of Congress,
are the ladies indebted for permission to lis
ten to the debates and proceedings Of that
body. They had been originally excluded
from the galleries, but when the famous jaw
treaty was brought home there were heated
debates in the House for and against its rati-
hcation. One night at a party, Mrs. Langdon
expressed her regret to Fisher Ames, of Mas
~sachusettS, that she could not hear the argu-
ments, especially his speeches. Mr.. Ames
s~allantly replied that he knew no reason why
aides should not be permitted to hear the
debates. ,"Then," said Mrs. Langdon, elf
you will let me know when you next intend
to speak, will make up a party of ladies',
and we will go and hear you" 1t was done,
and the galleries have always since been
graced by their presence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Will Contest.

LONDON, March S1.-The religious associa-
tons of France will probably contest in the
courts the legality of the DEGREES of the gov
against the authorized religious
societies, on the ground that the laws they
are based on are obsolete. The Union and
Monde, orgars of the Papal Nuncio, and
Unirerse and UItramontane are greatly exas-
perated, and declare that the Catholics will
vigorously resist the enforcement of the de-
crees. Pays, Paul de C~assagnac's paper, says
that the DEGREES are only preliminary to the
reestablishment of the guillotine for political
adversaries, while other papers admit the
legality of the DEGREES.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
THE WOMEN's BULLION CLUB.
A New Organization that Bids Fair ia
Succeed.

The Women's Bullion Club, but recently
organized in this city, furnishes additional
evidence of the great interest that is being
manifested by all classes in mines and mining
enterprises. The headquarters of the new
club is at No. IA East Fourteenth street. the
rooms of the Ladies' Mining Agency-which
are spacious and elegantly fitted up. Tie
article of incorporation explains that the OBJ
ject of the formation of the club is to interest
and educate women in the practical work of
mining, and thereby to open for them \ broad
er and more remunerative field of legitimate
industry. To accomplish this work the club
propose to open a reading room, where most
of the current literature of the day shall be
accessible to its members, and to institute
lectures and discussions on subjects bearing
directly upon the mineral interests of the
country ; also to furnish facilities for learning
all the practical details of carrying forward
mining enterprises according to the most ap-
proved methods and latest developments Of
scientific research to bring within the reach
OF women favora bic opportunities for negotl-
atoms in mining stock or properties on a basis
OF intelligent operations rather than as HOW,
bllndly dependent upon the representations
of others. Finally, to keep always on record,
for TIE benefit of members only, all account
OF the latest discoveries, developments and
opportunities now afforded for profitable i'll
vestments, or negotiations Of either purchase
or sale.
The officers of the club consist of a presi-
dent, hive vice presidents, a corresponding and
recording secretary, treasurer and a board of
seven directors. Among the names of the
incorporalors are Harriet A. Keller, Eta S.
Farrar, Kate Stanton and Hope Wlipple.
Thirty ladies' are already enrolled as members,
and the indications are That the association
will soon become a strong and influential one.
At the present time there are three mining
bureaus in this city controlled exclusively Nv
women and established for the purpose of en-
abline women to invest in mining properties.
The Ladies Mining Association, at No. II,
East Fourteenth street, seems 50 far to take
the lead.-N. Y. Graphic.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Fu.ur. beef supply or Un,s.a states.

In addition to opening up the largest and
most productive wheat section In the world
the construction of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road promises to prove an equally important
factor in increasing our beef supply by giving
us direct communication with the best graz.
! ing sections of Montana, a section that all
practical cattle men who have examined il
are unreserved In ~pronouncing the best cattle
and sheep range in America. Situated in a
latitude that derives all the benefit of what is
known as the Japan current, the winters are
sufficiently mild to allow stock to keep in
good order during the winter without any
other feed than the bunch grass, which grows
in profusiOn on the mountains, table lands,
valleys and foot hills. This grass cures during
the summer and the atmosphere being dry, It
retains its nutriment on the same principle
that hay does in the stack. The grass is also
more nutritious than those of the States or
the buffalo grasses Of Colorado. The early
settlers of Montana, unlike those of Texas,
and the other new states and western Terri
tories, early recognize the fact that it costs as
much to rear a poor bullock as a good one,
and acting Oh that principle they at once bred
from selections from the best thoroughbred
herds to be found in the old sections of the
Union, hence Montana cattle are equal in
form to those of the best graded steers to be
found in the States, and when taken from the
range during the summon or fall they will
compare well with the best corn fed cattle in
point of flesh. Last year the writer saw a
herd of 1000 head of the former cattle at
Bismarck, Dakota, that weighed 1900 lbs,
after being driven over 500 miles and intelli-
gent and reliable gentlemen who have visited
the grazing grounds, say that it is no nncoln-
mon thing to see droves there that will aver
age 400 to 1850 lbs. The Yellowstone
Journal, a paper well informed on the cost of
cattle raising in the Territory, says: "Year-
lings may be obtained for from S. to 81 each.
The average cost of raising a steer, not count
ing interest on capital invested, is from go
cents to 81 a year, so that a four year old
steer raised from a calf and ready for market
costs from So to $40. He is worth OH the
ranch about $40, and if driven to Fort Benton
or The railroad station, at least $25. A herd.
consisting of yearlings, cows and bulls, will
have no steers ready for the market in less
than two or three years. Taking into account
the loss of interest ON capital invested before
returns are received, all expenses and ordlna-
~ losses, and the average profit in cattle rails
ing in Montana during the last few years has
been at least 30 per cent per annum. Some
we'll informed cattle men estimate it at 40 or
45 per cent."-Farmer's RerieU.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

CHICAGO, March PA Kansas City spec
ial says: Late last night the City Hospital,
near this city, burned to the ground, and its
eighteen inmates escaped only by terrible ex-
ertions as they were suffering from wounds
and disease. They crawled out into the rain
storm and were unprotected for two hours.
Some will certainly die of exposure. The
main building was destroyed and the patients
were cared for in the woman's ward during
the night. All Geographic communication
with Kansas City IS cut off, there having been
apparently a severe storm extending all over
the northwest. 1t is not known what damage
has been done.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

The cause which l represent is the national
cause, and the principle which would nee
sar1ly be embodied in my denomination
should such an event occur, would be the
principle that the will of the people, as ex-
pressed at the ballot box, is supreme, and
must be respected. There can be no retreat
from, nor any compromise of these positions,
and so far as | am concerned they will be
maintained at all hazards. As for Kelley, he
is but a gross type Of a ward politician, and
but for his association with my name at St.
Louis he would never have been heard from
beyond the purlieus Of New York city.-S.J j.
TUden.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Blaine Ahead.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The Journals Wash
ington special says: The chairman of the
Republican State Committee to-day says that
seven Of the delegates from Connecticut will
be for Blaine, three for Washburne, two for
Edmurds. Sherman will get lone. Senator
Edmunds says frankly that he has no idea a
contingency will arise calling for him to be
Presidential candidate at Chicago. In fact,
he is an earnest advocate of Grant.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
HOUSE

nv
WASHINGTON. March 2J.-The following
bills were introduced:
by Robertson for strengthening the Miss
issippi leVees; also, leati!nling and applying
the Monroe doctrine.
The following is tie text:
Whereas, The warm stream of the Atlantic
before entering the Gulf Of Mexico strikes
against the eastern coast Of the Isthmus Of
Panama, aud would continue to the Pacific
but for the existence Of thai narrow barrier.
Whereas, After leaving the gulf it flows
across the Atlantic past Great Britain, creating
a temperate climate Of that country which
otherwise would have the cold climate of
Labrador.
Whereas, 1t is an admitted scientific fact
that a tide level canal of sufficient width
across Panama would change the course of
the Gulf Stream and thereby freeze out the
English speaking ration.
Whereas, The United States would thereby
lose its chief foreign market, which loss
would not be cOunterbalauced by new mar.
kets opened by the inter-oceanic canal, there
fore,
Resolced, That we empllatically reaffirm
the Monroe doctrine, and that we will bring
it to bear against the Thurman designs Of
France in thus attempting to destroy her
chief European rival and injure the
Of The United States.
\ JOINT resolution was referred to the
committee on the inter-ocean canal.
Prescribing the manner Of guaranteeing a
republican form Of government for the States,
it provides that where the authorities of any
State cannot decide without an appeal to
force which of two bodies is the legal legisla-
i've body, that the President shall commune
cate the fact to the Senate which shall settle
he question.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-After the morn
ng hour the House went into committee OH
he consular appropriation bill.
Blackburn reported back the star service
deficiency bill with amendments. Referred
o the committee of the whole. 1t will be
called up to morrow.
AIKEN mp.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Contestant Brad
ey made an argument on the floor in his own
behalf and against Slemons. The latter fol-
owed. Weaver supported the claims of Brad
ey. The debate was dry and tedious even
o the members. No conclusion was reached. :.
The Senate amendment to the House bill
or a commission 10 inquire into the condition
IF the double turreted monitors was concur
ed in.
Adjourned.
The House election committee again post
,oned the hnal vote on the Donnelly- Wash
Burne case.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Bradley
demons Arkansas contest case came up.
Feaver's resolution declaring the seat vacant
Jas defeated; 152 nays to 80 yeas, The ma
ority resolution. declaring Slemons elected,
dopted; 149 yeas to 81 nays.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
The House went into committee on the
star service deficiency bill.


CINCINNATI, March Slight cars fell
into the G%uyandotta river on the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, and were burned. A span
of the bridge was knocked down.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

The Philadelphia Times maintains that
this country is too big to be held ZIP by the
tail by OHIO all the time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
By Green s. Wise. Auctioneers


NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed by Alexander Hunter, recorded
10 q loer A, No. 4. page 4s0 land records o
AAlexsndria a county, Va, to secure unto william
u. Mitchell the payment Of s., S46 SIS. with sy
per cent interest from the 4th day of Nobember
1871, which said decd and Indebtedness have
oeen assigned and transferred to James E. Car
In, The unde,siened. will, rs trustee therein
nIssJmned, on THURSDAY, the 9Th day of Nav,
1881: at Y O'clock N , * Jose to sale at public
auction, IN front of tho Market House Building,
On Fairfax street, Alexandris, Virginia, lhs fol.
loving described property:
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND contain.
ing ZeO acres, mora or less situ,t to and living in
A alexandria county. Virginis, on the west side OF
Ina sshington and AeIandris Turnpike, and
boundet ss follows: On the north and west By
the lar a. of a. e. ddison on the south by the
Alfxandrs Canal. and on the esst by the Old
Military road, being part Of tho Ablr gdon
tract,
The deb: aforesaid is subject 10 crelit ci
si;o as CT March 18th, 1871
Terms OF Sale: Enough in cash to pay the
c6ss OF ssle and tie accrued interest on the DEBT;
and Tor the resicu7 of the purchase money on e.
credit OF ono. two and three year,, with interest
from The day of sale; the bonds of the purchaser
10 De given for the deferred instaments, and
Inc title retained until they a-e paid.
al3-t5 c. W. WATTLES. Trustee.