davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-02

Hs was informed that q lady had
called to zee him 10 his absence. "a
lady" hs unused aloud. "a lady," Upon
an accurate description he suddenly
Frightened up and added. "0h, dot.ua
no lady; dot vas my WIFE,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-02

And In accordance with law. and an order
OF the Board OF Directors, made On the twenty
si,th 1901 day Of MAJ. 1850, 30 many shares OF
viii DO sold ct public auction, At the once OF
the company. Room Is, No. sle Pine ,treet,
San francisco, California, on MONDAY, the
NISETRkN IN ,l9I day Of July. 1880, at the
hour OF one O'Clock r. 4. OF said day. 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
4 COLBURN. SECRETARY.
ONCE Room 10, No. SIS Pine street. ran
Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-02
NEW TO-DAY.
WELLs. FARGO MINING con.
w PANY.Locstion Of principal place Of
business. Sau Francisco. California,

pusinoe.s pau FRANCISCO, OAliiOrntA.
Location Of works. Storey county, Nevada.
Nouos-There are dslinquent upon the fol.
ment CNo. l) levied on the twenty-sixth t26thI
day Of MAJ, 1850. the several amounls SIT
opposite tbs names Of the respective sharehold.
ers. - follow:
Names. No. Certif. shs. Amt
, 1880-03-24
promises were not fulfilled, and some days
ago they tele ggraphed to their representa-

promises were not fulfilled, and some days
ago they tele graphed to their representa-
tves in foreign capitals that, until further
orders, no money should be paid to the
members of the diplomatic and consular
service. The kilograms were unceremoni-
ously suppressed by the Porte, but orders
nave been forwarded through another
channel, and unless some arrangement be
made before the 18th inst. the customary
monthly payments to the diplomatic and
consular agents will not be made. Some
OF the Ministers declare that if the Otto
man Bank will not make the necessary
advance they will find other means of meet
ing the difficulty, and it is said that one of
the 1Iyal financial establishments of Galata
mas consented TO make the required pay
ments through its correspondents in the
various capitals If the Cabinet should
accept this offer a step Will be made to-
watds undermining the cordial relations
which have hitherto existed between the
Imperial Ottoman Bank and the Govern
meIt.
, 1880-03-24

need not recommend to your patriotism the
complete organization. Of the army and
navy, the guardians Of the national honour
and security. General applause. I have
had. proofs during recent years of your
esolicitude for this important object. You
Gwilla know, T am sure, how to observe a
prudent medium, augmenting the allowance
where necessary, without yincurring ex-
scessire expenses or neglectirg the most
diligent economy. The good and friendly
relations which we cultivate with all other
States, and which are interchanged with us
by all OF them, confirm us in the conviction
that, the impartiality and loyalty OF the
Governments are the most certain means
of maintaining accord between the peoples.
The preservation CT peace is the ardent
desire and supreme interest OF Italy. 1t IS,
therefore, natural she should most scrupu-
lously observe the Treaty Of Berlin, as IL is
easy to her to fulfil the promise made TO
the world that, reconstructed in unity, she
would be an element OF concord and pro-
gress. applause, partially joiued IL by
the Right. Signoci Senator, Signori
Deputati.-If the past Session was long
and laborious, | trus5 that equally dihgent
and still more fruitful will be this | now
inaugurate, confirming my faith IN tho
country'S destinies, in the vision OF Par
l%iallent, and in the Loyalty and affection OF
my people, Who, led to liberty by M mag
unanimous grandfather, and recalled tothe
dignity OF a nation By my faihcr, know
that l shall ever be found faithful to the
traditions of my House and 10 the sanctlty
of our institntionS.n cloud and PROLONGED
cheering or all sides as the King lett the
Chamber.)
The more than glacial silence with which
the speech was received by the members
of the Right, except in the case OF lie two
passages in which His Majesty spoke
Of his kingdom as being based on th9 love
of his people and recommended to
complete organization of the army, was
exceedingly marked, and is a sufficiently
significant Indication OF the determined
opposition the Ministers have to EXPECT on
the two questions of the Grist tax ano
gtelcctoral reforms, which al have aHke
expressed their conviction must eventually
be car ried.
On Queen Marghcrita's rising to retire
the enthusiastic greeting given to her
on entering was renewed, and continued IA
.eHer Majesty and the young Prince OF Ma
pies bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment.
, 1880-03-24
THENEW OFFICIAL GERMAN
ORTHOGRAPHX, af

The Prussian Minister Of Education, WHO re-
cer tly issued apreser'pt, specifying the words,
the smelling Of which 10 hepcefo.th to be differ
ent from that which has hitherto prevailed, has
just despatched a Ministerial ordinance requir-
ing all school teachers to prepare themselves
to commence teaching the new spelling TO all
children attending school from the lst April
next. All lew scboolbooka arc henceforth 10
be printed with the re lormed spelling and no
educational works with the old spehing will be
permitted TO be used in schools after the lapse
Of a certain interval. The Governments of Aus
tria, Bavaria, and Wlrtemberg had adopted
the now. Spelling some little time before that of
PIusSic. With tbs exception of one or fwoIf-
mitel GLASSES Of words the reformed 3orthogra-
ply | 40 already received the adherence ofAe
leading organs of the daily ard periodical Press.
To ~ohsngea after all are very limited compared
w.t. what was fecommended by the late Profess
scr ven 2sumer, who was commissioned by the
Prussisn Government to draw up the official re-
port on the subject. In an ordinary German
newspaper not more thar from 1 10 2 per cent.
ofthe words appear with . dtfersnt, spelling
from that hitherto prevailing. III
, 1880-03-24

that 9 very small portion of the enclos:
ing cliffs have given way. The erup-
ton took place from the crater des-
cribed by DR.. Nichols in the Domiai-
can Of, Feb. II, which is over q mile
to the southeast of the Lake. Profess
sor Endrich calculates that over eight
square miles have been denuded of
forest by the combined effects of, a
whirlwind and the eruption. The, ash
bed of the Lake is about the same level
as the water was; it is very hot, and
quakes when walked over. A stick
driven into the ash produces a jet of
boiling water. The temperature of
the geyser was calculated to be 21OFri
, 1880-03-24
t U II X E Y.
(trlm the Tines.

The recovery of tle Custom houses,
which give the Treasury every month ever
G100, 600 sterling. has rot 81 percepuoly
diminished the financial endorsements
of the Governments. 1Ae Palace HaS peen
baked in its expectations Of Immediately
obtaining $4,000 monthly out OF The
Z aforementioned sum, for Ghaszl Oslran
Pasha has declared that If 50 much be
subtracted it VIII be impossible fer nm
to procure fationS for the troops. For
some months, therefore, it is intended 10
take only fl5,OG0 or G2O,0OO Tor the C1YH
List and $1,000 for the SultaI's private
purse. This latter sum cannot be at once,
st seems, obtained IL full, aid accordingly
His Majesty has had recourse to a colnplI-
Gated little financial arrangement WIth /
leading member c. Tue Galata DanEin8
fraternity. The advance, to be paid ii
graduated monthly instalments beginning
with ET5, 900 and descending to AIl,Op5
will amount, if [ an correctly informed,
to a total OF ESQ, 900, but before the total
is paid up the Repayment OF The capioa1 III
increasing monthly instruments viii Begin,
so That the banker who has made the
arrangement will never, supposlng that
the terms of sthe contract are fnlitlled, ee
more than 10000 ont Of pocket. why
the Sultx.n'S advisers should have adopted
: such a complicated method for obtaining
such a modest suIl OF ready money II Is
impossible To say; 5ut i may be coltdtn3-
ly predicted that any advantage WHICH
may accrue from the complicated nature
6 of the arrangement Viii not be on the
Turkish side OF the account. Though tic
I Turks ought by this time to have learned
|. by9experience thai in their relations WITH
u the Galata bankers the more complicated
the arrangement is the greater must neces-
E sarily- be the sun to he paid for the imam
ciaf accommodation. they evidently cannot
conquer their innate dislike to PLAIN,
: stralg htforward dealing. ct the Porte, as
at the Palace, the financial embatrassmenGs
show no symptoms Of d%inlinutioh. Last
month the Directors of the Imperial Otto.
= man Bank declared to tle Minister OF
Finance that, unless they We're provided
with fresh funds before the 18th lust,
a which is the 1st Of the month according
to. tie Greek calendar, they would stop the
Payments to the Ottoman diplomatic repre-
dHehtstives abroad. They were induced by
plausible promises on the part OF the LEA
nEsgt0y suspend this decision, but the
~aASh 49, -
, 1880-03-24
ITEMS from tie 81. THOME
TTDENDE.

MonsiCnour N~augAtor, Bishop Of Ro-
seau, Dominica, arrived mere yestor-
d. in the Royal Nail Steamer. from
Southampton. On landing he visited
the Roman Catholic Church Of SITS.
Peter and Paul, where he met a most
enthusiastic reception. He proceed
cd TO Windward this afternoon in the
Royal Mail Steamer Elder.
, 1880-03-24
A SIMPLE INSTRUMENT FOR.
THE DEAE nt

Accounts were recently published of an
instrument called the a~udiphone, the device
of Mr.. Rhodes, of Chicago, whereby deaf
mutes are enabled to promptly distinguish
musical sounds of some instruments, and
even vocal articulati0ns, and with the aid
o. which their oral education can be cOnsi-
derabiy aDcidgeG; it is also useful topper
sons merely deaf. Tie form is like that
Of q ire-screea, to be held IL the hand the
material for the screen proper, or "disc,"
being hardened rubber, and the rounded
part opposite the handle being curved
round slightly, and held in g tense state by
a branching cord from the handle. The
middle of the curved part is applied to the
teeth of the upper jaw, Considering the
I....,er high price Of such instruments, also
Ii their possible dimensions are some
what limited, and that hardened rubber
is fragile in cold weather. M. Coliaden,
Of Geneva, after testing the usefulness of
the a~udiphone, has tried various other
materials, and has at length hit upon
a variety of thin pasteboard, which
gives the same results as the harden.
Cd rubber. The material is known in
France as CGrt0Ns d SGtjRer or cartoas Forti.
es, IN England as shalloon boards. They
are very compact, homogeneous, and tena-
ciors; they are also very supple, and, pro-
Vidcd their thickness GO not exceed COOL
m, a slight pressure OF the hand maintain
Ing a disc cut from one of these cardboards,
with It's conve extremity applied 10 the
upper teeth. ~suffioes to give it sufficient
curvature, variable at viii without IA
tieue for hand or teeth. The part of the
card applied to the teeth may be made i'm.
permea5ie to moisture by means OF var.
niSh. The handle and The cord to produce
the necessary tension in the other andi-
phone are dispensed with, and the instru-
ment is obta,nable for 80 confines, instead
of 80 francs. The instrument was tried
inter ala with eight deaf mute pupils of M.
Sager, The distance being first determin-
ed 0t which they ceased to be affected by
the sounds of q grand piano, they were sup
plied with the audiphone, end the sensation
OF the sound was then distinctly perceived.
Blindfold they could distinguish the high
notes from the low ones, and tho notes of a
piano from those of q .Violoncello. Words
pronounced very near the audiph0ne
could be perceived by the deaf and dumb,
and in some cases repeated. 1t is also note
worthy that deaf mutes who were enabled
to hear the notes Of q piano for the first
tine derived genuine pleasure from them.
These card audiphones can also he utilized
by persoos whose hearing is affected, and
who ind it Troublesome, to support acoustic
instruments at the ear. Hat IL H4f
, 1880-03-24
ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS AND
NARCHIONESS CF LORNE.
Telegram to the Tires.

OttaM3 Ecu. 18th.
On Saturday evening a covered sleigh
conveying the MARQUIS Of Lorpe and the
Princess louise was upset, and dragged Ly
the horses distance Of 400 yards. Beth
the Marquis ana the Princess received
bruises, the former having also a Slight
confusion on TIE forehead. an Official
medical bulletin issued this morning re.
ports the Princess Louise to have greatly
recovered from the shock, the injuries sus-
TENED ~ her Royal Eighness being a
slight cut Oh lie right ear, a confusion on
the side of the head, and considerable
strainiDg of he muscles of tie necl-. The
bulletin adds tL.t the Princess passed q
good night, and is progressing most favour
ABLY.
, 1880-03-24
Two cases of shooting have occur

Two cases of shooting have occur
RED here this week, ore on Sunday
morning il The shop Of Mr.. Lancios,
when two boys were playing with a
saloon gun, and which occurrence
has been proven to havobeen entirely
accidental and almost harmless. The
other took place during a street brawl
on Monday evening. This case is
now engaging he attention Of the
police. The evidence concerning it
is very conflicting, making it impos-
sible at this stage OF the examination
to give any details.
, 1880-03-24

Tho Dominican says that several
parties Aave recently visited the Boil
ing Lake country, amongst whom
may be mentioned Messrs. Hamilton,
j. G. FIllan aud j. II. Matson who
reached the basin of the Lake, and
were able to verify the report, brought
to Roseau by some Landet woods
tnen, of tue Lake having been empti-
ed during the eruption. Baron Egg
gers (naaisn Military Service, Pro
lessor Endrich Of the Smithsonian
Institute, Colonel Chamberlain (Uni-
ted States Treasury DR.. Brown and
DR.. Nichols were also in the Lake
region, and report as follows The
water of tie Lake has disappeared for
the most part and its place IS taken up
by volcanicd ebrjs-thasi3, ejectedrock,
ash and IRON pyrites similar to The vol
canic matter which fell in Roseau on
the Al ult. In the centre (the place
where HE water of the Lake Used to
be raised IN tie form ola cone) is a
large geyser, and, in all probability
by the action Of the geyser, in a
comparatively snort time, there will
be formed another boiling lake. The
basin Of the Lake is unaltered, except
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-02
A Coal Mice Explosion.

A Fairmont (W. va.) correspondent
of the Wheeling Insellisencer gives the
following accoun. d, 4 damp expIo.
sion in tho CASTOR coal mines. about
two miles from the former place, on
Saturday afternoon hist
"Therc were about twenty-five men
in the mine at the tirnI,f the explosion,
and the first great fcarSas that all had
been killed or woull bs6urned TO death
by what seemed TO be o hging fire within.
But one by one, With biises, cuts and
burns, oh bat two eufge,f from what
seemed terrible death For the two
who had not got out thegravcst apprc-
tensions we're entertainil, which were
only too fully vsriSeE;ithc Gndina Of
their charred and brdisl rGiI:r:Ts eean-
day. Every effort va hadc 10 either
| rescue them or find tn RI bodies Satur-
day night, but it was ltbssiJlc 10 enter
the mine until Sun&{ morning. A
current Of heated fouikd and binding
smoke issued from tbdk Jennings for sew,
cral hours. Several re men tried to
enter. but wee ovcTcte by the bad
air and driven back IAN effort was
also male to rescue tr by sinking q
shaft near tho place ,crc they we're
supposed 10 be iDprisct, bsyt all, of
course, was futile. jnfay morning
search was begun wifi be use Of safety
lamps, and about 70 flock the body
Of one Of the .:uDfGn1te victims.
James Reese, was Ir0at out, nn,l at
) o'clock that OF the ON James Work,
was recovered. They badly cut and
burned, and some thin3hnst havo been
thrown down tho 'hepH,' more than
one hundred feet Thexplosion took
effect chiefly iii TIE Ming where
these two men werut brkiDg. The
other men were in ano{r part Of the
mine, which did not su so Much
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-02
Grateful Whom.

None receive so U1 benefit, and
none arc so profoundly k,,eful & show
such an interest in recommending Hop
Bittcrs as women. i, ilhc only rem
'edv peculiarly adapted 1.-The many ills
the sex is almost unworthy subject to.
ChilIs and fever, iudigesPn or derang.
ed liver, constant OF hiodical sick
headaches, weakness iAtIIs back or
kidneys. pain in tho shooters and die
ferent parts Of the bodyta feeling Of
lassitude and dcspondend. arc all rea-
Oily removed by these Bittis. -Courant
-2w.
When the Emperor of biua goes te
bed lie is attended by eight servants who
sit by his bedside. and sixteen who craw
underneath. These servants are not ri
lowed to cough, sncezc or oven lot thci
aching kncc-joiuts crack. on penalty 0
Instant execution.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-02

DEATH OF PROMINENT VIE0rxIAS.
"A dispatch from Winchester, Va. an.
nounccs the death on Friday last of
Judge Edmund Pendlcton, a prominent
citizen OF that place. Dacca sed was a
leading member Q! the Virginia Legisla-
ture thirty years ago. and Union mem.
Der Of the Va. CONGREGATIONAL Conven.
ton from Berkeley <?ounty, in lfGO-sl.
1-L--ts .-aka.~.s-s RsA0us b's elegant
home in MartinsburS was frequently the
headquarters of confederate Generals
during the struggles. In 1867 he re-
moved to Winchester. Va, and was. at
the request of prominent citizens. ap-
pointed by Gen. Stoncman judge Of that
circuit, where he served with great eff
cheney. Since then he has acted with
the Conservatives, and in 1869 came
within n couple of votes Of being elected
United States Senator from Virginia
He was n learned lawyer and m &C.
complishcd gentleman. Judge Pendle
ton married Miss Robinson, Of Balti,
more, a sister Of the late DR.: Alexander
Robinson Baltimore S'm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-02

Letter from Washington.
W ASH:NGTON, M:;ci; 90. ISS,

WAsiI:NGToH, March 80, 1856.
Mn. HAREHE II has seemed So far
during this session that every ciror. to
advance the public business had pr,hc
It back. The Speakers effort e s,;ucl..,
Representative Weaver. and thereby pre-
vent financial discussion. the ABORTION of
new rules by the House, the a!,s.incnc.
of long speeches in that ho,,y-a!l Of
them supposed - be- advantageous 70
those desiring an early adiournmcnt-
have had thc contrary effect! II" best
laid schemes Of political ma;r,g,.s 90
wrong frequently.
n few Intiscreet Democrats seen to
wish to make a tariff freight ut a time
when defeat is sure. No doubt Urge
majority OF members Of thcIprescnt Con-
gress desire a revcrsion of he tariff. but
nearly all Of them want iudicious re-
version and that will require time which
can not he given to the subject during a
session OF Congress- To be sure, the
radicals, In the days of their supreme
power, had Il habit of putting duty on
articles fer the benefit Of an individual
or corporation, without considering tho
effect upon The people ut large. That
IS one Of the habits that helped to make
bankrurts. beggars, and tramrs. We
ncednot follow so pcrnicious All example.
To do 50 would lie wrong in principle.
disastrous to business. and iniulicicus
in point Of policy. But we can set the
machinery in motor, by means of \
commission or Of special Committee
10y which. through intelligent rcvcrsion
OF all tariff laws, relief may. safely he
given to consumers, capital be projected,
and prosperity increased. without injury
TO the Government. A commission or A
special Committee. to report to Congress
within reasonable time. is what is needed
The bill which provides for payment
by Government, of all depositors who
appear to have lost money by the failure
OF the Ffcedman's Savings and Trust
Co., is one that never ought to pass. In
tile FIRST place, it is n robbery Of one
citizen for the purpose of hcnefi
another. Not one radical tariff proyis.
ion can he named which is more CLEARLY
swind!c upon one man for the ben.
Gift of another than this, tho books Of
the bank are confesscdly Incorrect
Those in this city have been shown to be
niati!ated :nl grossly inaccurate, 50 that
there will hc.no certainty that the money
will so to persons to; whom the banks
owe money. MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-02

sc;F.re>pl&t :!&tts require: Pay your
tts!tv'* 10 To&t ntiIllBots: ;snd 10 i,
With hear:y .o6i with: Mih.lo With
foar friends. aiid let warm, "i,alizins
hcrevolcncc, aC,ihs and rG:actihg he
tween YOU, double all your joys: IT,,
your children do tic same: Let them
do it with yoii; aid as part Of yoii. AMI
all find liomG t0.tLlfcr: AEd flow fot
this intE course viii, neighbours anal
friends, ordinarily let the day; not the
night he taken: I speak cousidttmcly
and earnestly However it may seem
tc some .: my fcalGrs like hearing tho
air. Use the. day 70 be ahruai., At
nigh. he %i;Lin Jour own doors: 'Lca,l
rs no. into tcinp,utioh:' Turk tiot
now. fathers. Of grd:lsirg the time it
will take from your business. Hero is
something "f infinitely greater consc-
fucnce than silver Or gold. for whic!,
tou give time so freely :-'rhis rearing
OF children. forming their characters; OF
equally by doing it-by not doing it,
and thus fixing their eternal state. O,
let ME :c!t you, money l,aS no meufihg,
when 1t comes in such comparisofi.
Many Il inau has ielt IL so. when he
has como at length. 10 stand, heart
broken, spec :lflcSs; W it'll eyes that can
no: weep. over the ruins Ct 4 son. or a
d:5'.oaored daughter. What millions
would he not give and motc-tilt his
back was cold, and his mouth hungry,
nn'! his head pillowlcss, could lie bu,
make that son man, or that ruinc,l
daughter a woman! Away, then, your
hot pursuit. Of the million, and com to
t fahhsh IS and culture OF your cfrid-Kcer
him in from the profanitor, the drunk
ard, the Slbbath-brcaker, the gambler
anil the hos: of his IS ,tanc" night
(iends. Fake the safer hours Of the
day to open your house for Others. or to
venture abroad yourselves. And let
niglh-ir il must have its temptations
it's carousals, its prowling monsters. that
wait for cvil.-ind you al home. My
next, True Education ard its Results.
- OCCASIONAL.