davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20
BINGHAM ID.

What the Queen Will Say to Parliament
LONDON, May l9.-It is believed the
Queens speech, on the reassembling Of
Parliament tomorrow, will allude brief
ly to the results OF the general election.
A sympathetic reference will be made TO
the distress OF ireland, but the tone re-
gsrling it will be hopeful. Measures
for the ameloriation Of the condition OF
the tenant farmers will be promised.
The renewal OF the ballot act and the in
PRODUCTION OF the census bill may claim
mention. In connection with the main
tenance of European peace, the speech
will announce a dispatch to the Powers
OF circular by Lord Granville, Foreign
Secretary, and indicate the reception II
met with at foreign courts. Allusion
will be made 10 the pscifcation and on.
ganization now proceeding in South Al
RIGA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20

Total sales. MISREPRESENTATION. w
Owing TO the offerings being rather
limited not enough TO 81 isfy free de-
mand-the market opened with better
feeling and with prices n shade higher
than they were last week, and this firm.
ness continued TO the close, which was
not protracted very long. The quality
OF the offerings was fully ss good rs last
week. We quote prices at 2ia5i, with
very few sales ut the former figure, while
most of the sales ranged from 4l(a5 rs
cts.
Trade is dull and prices range from
$20(945 per head.
Arrivals last week ..........- 9i5
ArhNshone year Nko.'...' wv
REMARKS.
The number OF the offerings, though
much less than last week, il fully equal
10 the demand, which in only lair, and
the quality In all grades is reported to
be fully as good as II was then. Though
the receipts arr comparatively light,
ly no improvement over the rates
ruling last week, quotations ringing a.
to quality from 5iCs8 cts; rough sows
and stays selling at 5!@6 cts. and the
better grades, GiCo6l cts.
SHEEP AND LANBs.
Arrivals this week ss2o
Arrivals last week bro
Arn'as one year J,yiS
REMARKS.
OF the large numbers OF the receipts
perhaps nearly half consisted OF lambs.
Considering the heavy increase in the
ofierines-much Ia excess Of the de-
mand-trade WAS generally lair, there
being in q lew Of the yards some eastern
demand for lambs, while that on the
part Of our home butchers was sparing.
There was some very good Sheep among
the offerings. Sales OF Sheep were
made at 3(s5l cts, few selling at latter
extreme. Lambs 4lCS7i cts
CHicAeo, May 1.-The Dvvs@y Jsss.
nal reports hog receipts 1900 head;
shipments 400 head. Market steady
with q good demand; mixed packing
81 00(s4 Is; fair TO good mixed q 300
20; choice heavy and PhiladelphiaS
81 4jts4 80; light "a OO(e4 80, chiefly 1t
a 1904 IS.
Csttle-Receipts 1900 bead; shin.
ments 1900 head. Market q shade
frmer; shipping. fair clearance at O. 90
a. 30; cows 81 2Ofs3 80; nsiiers g 100
"A IS; western 50 1894 ~; calves
81 50fs5 IS; oxen - COOS rs; stocksru
5 %s3 60; feeders g s0s4 70.
Sheep-Receipts 500 heed shipDsnts
800 head. Market steady; oommoa
clipped s. 1894 IS; good TO choics @ 50
(s5 Is; wooled 81 50(s5 90.
Msv YorE
NEW YoxK. May l9.-Reevss-Re-
ceipts Tor two dsys 2, 40 bod. Mastst
unchanged for good and prime ssssss,
but . shsde better for medium Ssd isis;
extreme sll1l0c. Expprten used ] ,OoO
bead At s!tsI0c Tor good and extrs,
Steamers yesterday and to-day took oat
al live cattle, 1.o40 quutsrs bsef, lao
hveshsep, $50 oarcaasDnuttca, asd lis
live hoel 90 90 . > =,
6hssp-Rsceips ios too dsys tn
bed. Market sbsst sasady IoS eaippo6
q = o09e %, Win Q picked lot a III.
pen q - =; lambs unconmoaly dun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20

New Wreaths, Flowers. and
Ribbons ~ Bells uxS Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20
New OrleanA
LIVE STOCK

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. May IL, 1880.
I;ICEIPrs FOR THE WEEK. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST. Louis
MISUNDERSTANDING ROUTE.

nme table for East and West, April D lss0
trans leave Panhandle Depot foot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing daily, except sun
day a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20
BsllaIrs and Southwestern r. q.

CONDENSED TfNE TABLE,
nN AND AFTER MARCH n. lSs0 TRAINS
~ will arrive and depart - follows beiiAire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-20

1s. .f L! IN 10y ~ c "a s. e: e
q ) %. = -: .. l. =. 49, 1870
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
San Francisco Items.
San Francisco, May l4.-The Grand

San Francisco. May l4.-The Grand
Hotel will be closed on June lst.
William l.. Carpenter. Sergeant Of
Police, and police officer ]. II. Bissstt,
left this city about two weeks ago. and
since then neither OF them has been di.
rectly heard from.
While the ssucelito isrrybost was Of
Angel Island yesterday morning. one Of
tho passengers vas seen to throw Of his
hat and coat, take from . parcel Q rope
with o moose at one end and q stone tied
to tho other. pass the moose over his
head, draw II tight around bis neck. and
then jump overheard. The steamer was
stopped and . boat went 10 his assist.
ance, but before II reached him he sank
from sight. In the pocket OF the coat
which he left upon the deck was found
q letter addressed to F. O. Pierce, No.
sos Geary street. who proved to be .
brother Of the deceased, whose name
was o. s. Pierce. No cause 10 assigned
for the suicide.
Yesterday a committee. consisting OF
Charles Kohler. Captain Merry and F.
L. Castle, visited the merchants and
collected q lot OF stores to be taken on
board the svsnus cutter Corwin, for the
use OF the whalers In the Arctic ocean,
II they be found by the relief expedition.
The stores consist Of wine. whisky. Bit
tiers. preserved meats, jslliss, canned
goods, etc. The total value 10 about
$1,000. The Corwin will proceed to
Mare Island for coal, and a. soon % the
surgeon arrives from the East, which
will be on Tuesday or Wednesday, she
VIII proceed northward on her perilous
voyage.
Mrs. Perkins died yesterday morning
in Berkeley. and as she Is the third
member OF the same family who has
died within Q few dsys-the others be-
ing her son and daughter-an investigs-
ton was made. and II Is 10 stated that
they were all poisoned by eating canned
corn. It seems that some Of the boys
found some cans Of cor which had
been thrown away ct . oannery In Te-
mescal, and these were taken homo and
cooked and eaten, with fatal results.
A telegram from Sacramento says:
The Baptist State Convention, In ses-
sion here, tabled resolutions expressing
condemnation OF the course oil Rover.
ends I. 8. and I. II. Kslloch, and giving
that preliminary steps would DO
for q hearing between tho ag-
Church and the Metropolitan
Church. Of which the Kallochs are pas
tors, by a vote Of 40 to SO, after . sharp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
RUsBER soLEs.

Nature never intended that mankind
should walk upon the hard. thick. I'M
yielding boot-solss In general use, but
upon an elastic foundation like the
solss OF the feet. So. too. the hard
stone, brick or other pavsmsnts OF the
city are similarly unnatural. . point very
familiar to people from the country Who
readily feel the effects and distinguish
the difference between thus walking on
q plain. hard. artificial surface and the
natural yielding earth. Thus Ii is that
arrangements and diseases Of the feet,
legs and joints are more common in the
city than in the country. owing. doubt
less, to the incsssant and uncompromis-
ing jar attendant upon walking upon
pavements. Indians are not afflicted
with Rheumatism, or troubled with corns
unless they wear white mems shoes.
All persons who wear rubbers realize
how much easier they arc to walk in.
and rheumatic persons have been bsns-
fitted thereby without exactly under.
standing OF s%ppreciatiug the reason Why.
Even q thin outside layer Of rubber worn
upon the boot soles and especially the
heels would Be found OF great natural
benefit. - ~neutralizins the jar in walk
Ing and giving moro elasticity to the
gait. to say nothing Of ~obviating consid.
cradle noise from trampius feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Tho Suver Stale says: "The action oil
the convention must DO humiliating to
the Virginia Enterprise and Gold Hill
News, both Of which papers pleaded for
an uninstruc,sd delegation to Chicago
and the election OF Q wsll.known Grant
man as . delegate. It is true that the
News did strongly oppose the hamper
ing Of the Chicago delegates by any
arbitrary instructions to vote for either
Grant or Blaine. in view Of the very
contingencies which every day seem
still sursr to arise, and we have not
changed our opinion regarding the policy
Of 90 doing. Acquisscing. however. In
the everything will Of ihs majority. and
heartily indorsing the delegates chosen
- men Of sound political judgment and
discretion, we believe they will act In
unison for the best interests and success
Of the Republican party and conss-
qusntly Of the nation. Tho News has
NO occasion to feel anyways humiliatsd
or cast down In this matter. But will
the Silver State please rise and explain
Who the ''well. known Grant man" was
that the News pleaded to have sent a. q
delegate to Chicsgoi Don't be afraid or
ashamed to speak out. The News 10
very well satisasd with the delegation a.
n Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
10 Favor Of Secession.
Slpsr Stale.


Mono and Inyo counties, California,
In which are situated the Bodie and
other important mining districts, desire
to be annexed to Nevada. The territory
embraced In them lies on the east slope
Of the Sierra Nevada, and they are
therefore cot OF from direct communica.
ton with the valleys Of California the
greater part Of the time. All their mails
and supplies are forwarded by way Of
Carson. In this State. and the sympa.
thies and interests Of their inhabitants
are more closely Identified with Nevada
than with California, from which they
are completely isolated. In the last
days Of the California Legislature,
which recently adjourned. Assembly.
man Wasson, Of Mono county. intro
duced q resolution declaring that as
the counties Of Inyo and Mono
belong geographically and g~soloeically
to the State Of Nevada, and as California
failed to enable those counties to organ.
izs municipal governments, the Senate
and Assembly consent TO the withdrawal
OF those counties from California, and
to their living apart from II by them.
selves. or to their annexation IN Nevada,
a. the people may select. OF course
the resolution Wal not adopted, and Mo.
no and Inyo counties must remain an.
nexed to o State from which they are
separated by natural barriers that are
impossible the greater part OF the time.
In early days II was supposed that the
eastern boundary Of California did not
extend east Of the summit Of the Sierra
Nevada, and the Inhabitants Of Honey
Lake Valley. a. we'll as those on the
eastern slope Of the Sierra Nevada. sup.
posed that they resided In Nevada, and
were represented 10 Its Territorial Leg
-islsture. Asurvey Of the boundary line
dispelled this dslusion, and they now
and themselves outlying dependencies
OF q State from which they are geo.
graphically separated by tho backbone
OF the Sierra, and from which the peo.
pie west Of this natural barrier will not
consent to let them separate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

wsshburne~ Indignantly denies the 70.
sent story that no Is guilty Of duplicity
toward Grant, and Is secretly working
combinations with other candidates for
his own interest. He says he ia for
Grant nrst. last and all the time. and
under no circumstances will he DO a can.
didats for the Presidency. His very
earnest and repeated assertions to this
effect would seem to settle the matter 90
far a. making him the OZARK horse"
and that equine honor now bids fair to
b monopolized by Sherman. What
changes the next two weeks may bring
forth. however. il asubject Of keen study
and lively interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Prominent Democrats Of Storey coun.
ty have called . mass meeting. to 30
held this evening at Piper's Opera
House. Virginia. for the purpose OF
nominating . set Of Tilden delegates to
put in the field next Monday at the pri.
mary election for delegates to the State
Convention at winnemuccs. The Til
dsnitss are determined to carry those
primaries. II possible, and have the del.
egstes to winnemucca 60 fully and
squarely pledged to Tilden. In other
words. they will strive to rule the State
Convention and have mont but Tilden
men sent ~ delegates from that to the
National Convention at Cincinnati.
They may succeed In doing so. and the
anal result may DO the nomination Of
Tildsn. but the Republican party will
see that hs ID not elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

The Californian for June has come to
hand we'll frsighted. a. usual. with Pa
cifc coast treasures. Its contents com.
meuce with q well written article on
'The I~ntsrocsanic Canal" by Ferdi.
nand do Lesseps. "shoshonse." bril-.
liant little poem By Joaquin Miller. Is
worth q years subscription; the last
sands OF DR.. Gally's famous story Of
"Sand Z" runs out in this volume: "a
Summer in the Saddle" by @. h. Shinn;
"Csrmelits." o voluptuous Spanish
story by Mary W. Glasscock; "a Duel
in the Backwoods OF Alabama" by Jas.
Wilton; "The Unchosen in the Market
Place." q pretty little poem BY Margaret
A. Brooks, are among the best features,
"0utcroppinss." Science and Indus.
try" and other good things. mako up a
choice literary feast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Rsdpsth writes to the New York 7ri.
b,me from Ireland that the only happy
children he saw in that land Of want and
hunger. we're in n charitable institution.
Accompanying this fact was another
which sets IL OF in an unpleasant light.
The great landlords, hs declares. appear
indifferent to the suffering at their own
doors. In one parish but n landlord
has contributed . dollar to the relief Of
the starving. That man. Sir Robert
Bloss. with . rent roll Of $1,000 year.
gave 500. while one American has con.
tributed 500. 900. and hundreds have
contributed as much Is this wealthy Irish
landlord.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
cose.sssronAI..
Senate.

.e.sB
WARRINGTON. May 1l.-Eaton prs.
ssntsd . memorial Of Davis Hatch. q cit
izen Of Connecticut. Who was tried, i'm.
prison'd and otherwise maltreated by
the San DOMINICAN government, on false
charges Of aiding the instruction. he
asked official Investigation and repara.
ton.
There was considerable discussion
over this old and well known case.
Conkling intimatsd that Il was an
aspersion OF good men and that he
wanted the whole matter thoroughly In.
vestigated, II ct all, and set A rest for.
ever. II was q virulent attempt 10 Sian.
der citizens for political and personal
purposes. which no wanted exposed, and
hs would demand q vote on the question
In the Senate. Il wal strange that the
matter should DO brought up at this
political moment. after resting ten years.
he read from the report OF q select oom.
mittee In 1870 In viudication Of Bah
cock. Ingalls, and Saekstt, and declaring
that Hatch's charges were inspired BY
political and personal animosity.
The morning hour expired and the
matter went over.
Heuse.
Tho House went into committee on
the Legislative bill. When the oonsid-
Grafton was concluded the committee
rose and reported the bill to the House.
An amendment providing that the sal.
aries Of storekeepers and gasgsrs at oil
distilleries that mash less than sixty
bushels Of grain per day shall not exceed
$50 per month while the distilleries are
In operation and $35 while idle, and at
al other distilleries the storeksepers
and gsugers shall not receive exceeding
$50 per month when the distilleries arc
idle, was sdopted-yeas l02. nays 100
Q strict party vote except six Democrats,
who voted In the negative.
White changed bis vote to the afirma.
tive for the purpose Of moving q recon.
s~idsration. and Tho yeas and nays were
ordered on the motion to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table.
The motion to reconsider was tabled
BY . vote Of 108 to 100, and the bill
passed by q vote Of ls9 TO ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Mr.. @. A. sals tells his oountrymen
o to judge travelling Americans In the
West from the clothes they wear. '.For
example," he says. ''in the smoker
between Chicago and Cedar Rapids !
was addressed as partner and offered q
plug Of terbacker' by Q gaunt youth,
seemingly Of some nineteen summers,
with lank. ~hay-colored hair. whose
coarse. homespun coat and vest.
red flannel undershirt-overshirt he had
none-misshspen felt hat, and panta-
looms tucked into boots reaching knee.
high and quite innocent Of blacking.
ostensibly bespoke him to be . rough Of
the roughs. BE wa nothing whatever
Of the kind. He was = graduate Of the
university Of his State. had taken high
honors In the department Of m~insralogy,
and was now on his way far West, with
. view to prospecting around In the
mining regions"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Como Items.
LYON County, Tims,. Mar 1.

Lyon COunty 7imss, Nay Is.
Double Hssder-A prospecting shaft
Is about being started on this claim.
May Day-The shaft is now down 100
feet and drifting will probably com.
msnce today.
Black Jsck-Owned by the same par.
ties who own the Double Header, will
also start q prospecting shaft.
Visitors are coming in frequently now,
and all appear to b pleased with the
prospects Of the camp.
There Is plenty OF good ore in the
mines Of this camp. but capital IL re.
quirsd TO develop IL.
A number OF claim owners who have
been In camp all winter. have gone to
work in other places to get means to
enable them to work their mines.
North Rapidan-The company will
incorporate In o short time. They are
now only waiting 10 esume work until
machinery arrives with which they can
handle the water.
Como-This claim, which IL q south
extension Of the May Day. commenced
work last week. The prospects Of this
claim are excellent. native silver being
seen In some Of the specimens taken
from the ledge.
Bsdger-This company IL now Drift
ing from the 50.foot level. The DRIFT 10
now In the ledge seven feet. This work
has shown that the Eureka ledge extends
through the Badger ground. The ledge
10 somewhat broken, but looks - we'll
As was expected at this depth. The
influx Of surface water has rendered o
sioppags Of work necessary for q short
time until they can make arrangements
for handling It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Mrs. Scott. Siddons says: 81 have
travelled through the United States for
eleven years. and know all phases OF So
eisty. The women here n very much
better informed than the English women.
American women possess a certain grace
and ease, what the French call chic. that
you will not and even in the highest En-.
elish society. A servant girl here will
dress herself in . graceful. ns,ty way
that an Epglish Duchess knows nothing
about"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

Tho Lyon County Times. at Silver
City. has changed hands, Picotte having
sold out to John II. Campbell. for whom
he bespeaks the same liberal support
now extended to the paper. As for
Picotte himself. no Is engaged in build.
ing . smelling furnace neal the Justice
mine. in which to cremats the numerous
hostile enemies he has made during his
newspaper career. also. those indebted
to him ON the books Of the Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The fulare Tragedy = Tho Settlers
on the Defensive.


vmALIA, CAL. May 1.-THE victims
Of the Hanford tragedy were buried yes
terday. All business was suspended and
the whole population Of the region At
tended the obssqulss. An autopsy has
been made on the body Of Hart, but no
evidence has yet been taken by the Cor.
oner. A Citizens Committee has been
appointed, consisting Of settlers residing
ON lands not within the railroad grant
and unoonnsotsd with the League. to
endeavor 10 effect q compromise With the
railroad company. The League are
guarding railroad property, to prevent
any d~eprsdations BY irresponsible indi.
viduals, and seem determined to permit
the commission Of no overt act, but will
continue to hold their homes ct any cost.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE Bulletin
this evening publishes Q copy OF . writ.
ten document which the Hanford settlers
presented to Marshal Poole Immediately
after the shooting occurred. It premises
that the settlers are not able to present
their equity 90 quickly ~ their oppon.
ents can complete . process for eject
ment, and closes as follows:
Three cases have been appealed to the
United States Supreme Court and We
are determined to submit to NO eject.
ment until said cases are decided. We
present the following facts:
First-These lands were never granted
to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany.
Second-we have certain equities that
must be respected and shall be respected.
Third-The patents they hold TO our
lands were acquired by Misrepresentation
and fraud. and We. a. American citizens.
cannot and will not respect them without
investigation by our Government.
Fourth-Ths Southern Pacific Rail.
road Company have not complied with
their contract, and, therefore, for these
several reasons We are In duty bound TO
ask You to dssist. By authority Of
TIE LEAGUE.
HANroRp, May 14.-Ths Settlers
League have transmitted the following
message to Washington:
To the Secretary Of the United States
Senate: The journals Of the Senate and
House will show that We have done al
In the case. Seven citizens have been
murdered and We pray that q case DO
heard. We hold that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company are rssponsi.
BILE for their blood aud for future trouble
In the Musssl Slough country.
Answer. IL received.
Signed by J. j. Doyle. T. ]. McQoid.
day. ]. W. Patterson, A. Tynsr.
The Settlers Committee appear jubi.
liant over tho fact that the Government
will not use armed force to enforce civil
processes. and that the fght IL to be left
to the railroad and the settlers alone.
Telegrsphioand railroad communications
have been resumed. The FIRST train
arrived in Hanford at 6 o'clock this
afternoon. and nearly the whole male
portion Of the town were at the depot to
meet il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15
Ths buains,s man now gosa 10 b

The business man now goes 10 bis
suburban home about three o'clock In
the afternoon, pulls Of his coat and
losses II down on the ground, hauls out
the lawn mower and goes showing the
thing around over the yard. making
more noise than Q FIRE engine, until he
bursts all his suspender buttons Of.
tears the side out Of one OF his patent
leather shoes, fathers himself with per.
spiration, rams the machine into q fence
corner In disgust and goes to put on his
coat and fnds the COW comfortably
chewing upon what the calf has left Of
it.-Graphie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

The present attraction ct the Jardin
des Plantes In Paris IL . female bear Of
the American species and her cub. The
latter is 10 comical In Its motions that
crowds OF visitors constantly throng
around the pit 10 which the pair are
confined. Two or three times . day the
mother takes the cub 10 the bathing tub
and teaches him to swim. The lesson
being over, she takes him With her teeth
and shakes him to and fro till the exer.
else and the warmth Of her breath have
dried his hair. The cub promises to
develop into the most wonderful dancer
Of its species.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-15

The surveying for the st. Gothsrd
tunnel was 90 nicely done that although
the tunnel 10 nine and q quarter miles
long the two galleries were bored with
such precision that they met with . dit.
ference Of only four inches in . level
and q lateral deviation Of less than eight
inches.