davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-15

Gresnbaum. Hslbtng d 20
oresnebsum, Helbing D %
Trustees ................
Greenebsum. HslbIng& 90
Trustees ................
0feenebsum, Hslotng 90
0urnett A 4 %. Trua
Gurnstt A q 4 %. Trua
tees. bal................
0urnett A q b %. Tus
teee.......... ....s.s..s
Gollv 3 Ihl, Trustees.....
Gardiner Baldwin, Trustee
Grant e r. Trustss........
Grant x r do .......
ereeue 4 Co, Trustees.
Gamer Adslia
Goldsmith A, Trustee ....
.rsllmsn CH.............
Hochstsdter 3 Co. Trus
toe1 zee sssss.sssssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-15
/ ORD o. lSRN GSsP AND 81, !;

Ofios-Room Z, second door. No. 90 Cal
fornia street, ssn Frsuci'co. California. ol2t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
The PAY of TcSchcrs.

The Rutland W.T. Hcsuia aud Globe
says very wisely in regard 10 the pay III
teachers: "The low wages that admit
vi no savings. il the teacher has u fam
lily, is the blight upon profession that
contains within its exercise Morr losSi-
hilties fur gonl, in multiplying the
best manhood aud woManhosA through
the nnccasing manipulation If charac.
ter in its plastic imnlatulity. than even
tho pulpit, for the teacher comes into
closer contact with tho growing youth
II tho country than even the
parent Thrcs-iearths IL tho teach.
ers Who serve for meager wages
have no cah 10 their profession, for the
very reason that they take M pcrn.a-
nent interest III il; they never expect
to follow il for hio-csling. So they
cannot give il the necessary pains, tho
essential enthusiasm: but once let it he
understood that good work and cxcep.
honal gifts fur teaching arc SURF of a
reward that did not hy its meagerncsa
compel cel,hacv, Or the domestic econ
ony of church. mouse, and more men
If exceptional tact, talent and manhood
would follow teaching for ife.work. !"
Tho 7fitaae has for many years nd.
vancel these very arguments, and ID
glad IL SEQ many indications III a grow.
my pulAic sentiment concerning better
wages and stricter cquirements, -.Nes
York Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

DR.. Doynton, In conversation last evening,
expressed tho opinion that the critical period
has passed, and that the President, although
still extremely weak, IL now out OF danger.
Continuing, he said "There II no doubt that
he will gain strength daily now, and there IL
every reason to hope for his ultimate recovery"
case for the two weeks. according to competent
medical authority The first injury was tho
shock and disturbance due To the entrance Of
the bullet. This blow WAS 10 severe that tho
President did not rally, but for several
hours remained In 4 state Ut vital de-
preston. with indications Of interna
,S with semperstnro nsn sna
weakness During tho nlst stage the President
sas universally regarded to be dying man
Saturday night. however, reaction WAN estab-
lishcd, rendered possible II IL supposed, hy the
stoppagc Of bleeding. lie then entered Oh the
second stage. and under such conditions that
the physicians felt justified Ill entertaining
faint hopes OF his recovery. The presence u
the discharged blood remaining in the waunl
now dsturbcd the Hystenl. There were indica-
tons, also, Of Inflammation OF the ptrlteneum,
A. evidenced by tympanitis, 4 mist dangerous
symptom. There we're pains, moreover, IN the
legs aud feet, indicating that some u the nerves
were injured. His condition on Sunday was
critical, and the chance Of recovery, although
existing. was very slight. By Tuesday, july B.
the moro alarming symptoms began to dlsal,-
pear. There Was less tympanitia and abdom.
,nal tenderness. The patient had survived
tho immediate dangers u the wound and
would dio, IL ii all from tn after effects. 1husc
- stated, were secondary hcmorrhge, ah-
sccss and slougbing. the usual pathological
processes attending gunshot wounds III that
region. The restorative operations now be-,
gam and led to what Ia called the sur sical fever,
which reached it, height MONDAY, July II.
During its progress the rhy,ieians succeeded
In fighting on the dangers incident t. this
stag OF recovery, the wound assuming \
healthy character. tho patients health and
spirits being maintained IN 4 comfortable de-
gree, aud tho usual necessary operations OF
nature going on without interruption. Tho
subsistence OF tho fever, while 1t leaves the pa
tient very weak, marks the termination OF tho
most serious stages Of the injury, and, ~ the
President nov seems to 0c steadily gaining
strength and no symptoms OF local dangers
appear, tho physicians regard him as practical-
IN out Of danger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
Cleaning Ont the Satler.

The army suffer Vas tho soldiers best
friend and worst enemy. He was looked
upon ~ Nh extortioner. and therefore an
enemy, and yet he was regarded - =
friend who stood between the soldier and
hunger. There were occasions when
regimental wagons could not "get there"
but it was only on rare occasions that
the suffers wagons could not pull
through. II 10 true. he asked . big
price for his cakes. cheese aud canned
goods, but he had taken big risks in
following the regiment, All things con-
sislered, the sutler did mot deserve the
reproach bestowed upon his calling. He
ran risks which only brave men take, aud
his expenses sometimes devonred his
profits, large as they seemed. Very few
Of them made any great amount 1t
money, and scores al them were tinan-
cially busted by raids and rohberieA
From first to last the sutler was con-
sidered fair game for any one who could
heat him, and when he could not no
tricked lie could 10 cleaned out This
latter process was the darkest mystery
in army life. No one seemed 10 plan or
to lead, and yet all seemed 10 under
stand At = given moment from TWEEN.
ty-five to one hundred men would sud-
denly appear at thu suffers tent. Or hut.
and 60 through him like hurricane.
The blow fell 90 quickly that there was
no dodging il, aud the guards arrived
too late 10 make an arrest or save any.
thing.
Al tho remoant camp At Pleasant Val
Icy. in 1865. thirty men fell upon the
suffers cabin about Ave minutes af,ey
roll.call. II was stout log hut. So,
curely barred aud bolted, and contained
S1OO worth II stores. The c.erk. a
young man Of nineteen. slept within.
armed with two revolvers. There was
grand yell. crash. aud all was over,
ln five minutes from the first alarm a
guard WAS on the spot. hut too late
The only articles left in the hut would
not have sold for $50 The clerk was
outside in his night clothes. robbed u
his arms and cash. and cheese. bags Il
nuts, hoxes Of candy aud cases IT tahac-
90 aud canned goods had disappeared rs
if taken up by the wind. Astrct search
was ut once begun, but not 50 much ~ \
nickels worth of the stolen property
could be discovered. A hundred men
were suspected and questioned. but not
ono could be held responsible, II was
like the swoop of hawk, as full If
deadly vengeance,
In 1861, in Richardson's brigade Of
infantry, sntler was cleaned out ut noon
in tho midst ii 1000 men with their
eyes open. and y thousand dollars worth
Of goods secreted in camp 81 well that
only dozen pen,holders co1h be found
by the searchers. Twenty men did the
business in about two minutes, and not
one Of them could be identified.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
Of rliE NATIONAL GRkENEA,K.l.AAaR PARTY
AnerrEn Al MARSitAsLrawN. JCAE =. 1881.

Or ruE NATIONAL GREENHA,K.I.AAo PARRY.
AnerrEn Al MAasitAsLruwS. JcsE \, lSSi.
l. The risht to make and issue mou,y i a
sovereign constitutional pow,r Ia he MAN.
tanned by the people for the common AtNat
We demand tho aholtsoa ii all tanks Of issn.
and the substitution u f0ll lcval.tcndcr Ilcca-
lacks in lieu OF their notes
Z. We oppose the re,analnI Of the national
,leht or the issue Of Misunderstanding non~taxa-
h,e bonds upon any pref. 81, and demand the
psymeat and destruction Ut those outstanding
IL tic earliest possible moment,
w demand u gradual income tax WEcrv-
~ capital shall hear iaet sAae VI the pubic
harden.
1. We r,gsrl the aet substituting ra,ln,ad
commission for laws governing freight rates in
this state \ fraud rsoeard by the railroad
companies through ! Eepnalieaa Legislature.
anl demand its repsal. While w favsr Ll,,al
national appropriations FOR the creation and
Improvement ~ waterways, We demand laws
pr,tsS,i.;. the people It Iowa from dlscr,mlns.
tian. ronlsng, Maturing of stock, drawbacks ~
relates. and all unjns, charges ON tho part ot
ralros@s> aa'i such ,ams a. Tue people, Who
ia II Most ~ Ia, - loaos with land gfaAts.
tsxeS and subsidies, shall eMn aud operate &c
Mtly euairol them.
& We d,anana i.v,sson IL our pAscnt.lisht
LAWS, placing fair limit aron the royalties &c
aav,nteas. and protesting the eeense fsem an
lu>tse.
l. Ne demand that all lind grants fMf,ltcsl
IN seasvn II sLe non. faltillMcMt II conditions
hy rslsfoad coMlsnacs slsatl b. u once reslAlasl
~ the GeversMent, aud hcncrtoath that the
paal,e domain l.. nscgN.sl exclusively tor hoMe-
stea,lers or No 0sl sNttscr~
{. Ne demand absolutely demeeratie rules
for the eey,rnmoat IT Congress aud state
Legislatures, r.AcslsS all rpscscntsuves VI the
people upon An equal teott ~, and taking froaa
all eonaltlscs VITO power upon propos.d
legislation,
4 Ne aenoaaee rs must dangerous the NJ
saies,aas ., the right II suffrage Ia many States
and iss alo i,.oa IN the district OF CNlnmh.s,
and aeMald equal pelNicAl rights f,r al msa
and wSn.vn.
u Relieving that all questions affecting the
public interest should la decided by thu peaNe.
Nc favor the snems>slua ut the pfol ascd con.
e,ltat.oasl sMcndM,ns IL the popular vote.
II, We demand that ali ballots in thss State
shall ke of uniform Aae, color and material,
and thai each party having State osgan,ss-
ton shall have aac MtMa,r en the Eicctlon
Beard Ut each township lsTccinet,
IL. Ia the tMttlesa,.ce II tlvse ends, w Ask
the cooperation NJ all m,E aud Meu,n with.
out rgara TO prss.eas party siiaaaon "
isEe1aGl a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
Wendell Phillips Advice to Reys.

History is, for the most part, an idle
amusement, the day dream of pedants
and trifers. The details Of event, the
actors motives and their relation to
each other are buried with them. How
impossible TO learn the exact truth Of
what took place yesterday under your
next neighbor's roof. Yet We compla-
Gently argue aud speculate about matters
thousand miles OF and thousand
years ago IS il We knew them. When
| was = scholar, my favorite study
Was history. The world and affairs
have shown me that one-half Of history
is loose conjecture, and much Of the rest
is the writer's opinion. But most men
seefacts. not with their eyes, but with their
prejudices. Any one familiar with courts
will testify how rare il Is for IN honest
man to give . perfectly correct account
Of transaction. We are tempted TO SEQ
facts ~ We think they ought TO be, or
wish they were. And yet, journals are
the favorlte original sources Of his
tory. Tremble. my good friend, il your
sixpenny neighbor keeps ajournal. II
adds new terror to death. You shall
60 down to your children not in your
fair ineaments and proportions, but With
the emirks, elbows and angles no secs
YOU with. Journals are excellent to ~
cord the depth Of the last snow ana tho
date when the Mayhower opens. But
when you come 10 mems motives and
characters, journals are the magnets
that get near the chronometer Of history,
and make all its records worthless. You
can count on the fingers Of your two
hands Ill the robust minds that ever
kept journals. Only miiksops and firth
blers indulge in that amusement, except,
now and then, . respectable medlocrity.
One such journal nightmares New En-
gland annals emptied into history by
respectable middle-aged gentlemen, who
fancy that narrowness and spleen. like
poor wine, mellow into truth when they
get to be = century old.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
An Old Mortar.

The Governor Of Cyprus has cent to
England one Of the oldest pieces of ord.
nance in existence. It's form is that Of
aSup or goblet, having tho mouth wide
and deep to receive large stone shot,
while the pedestal has much narrower
chamber for the powder. This chamber
is seven inches in diameter, extends
thirty inches behind the mortar, aud
terminates in vent at right angles full,
an inch in diameter. II is probably i,
Venetian manufacture,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
Use Of LenaOnS.

For all people. in sickness or in
health. lemonade is safe dsink. IL
corrects hiliuusness. II is specific
against worms and skin complaints.
The. pippins. crushed. may also be
mixed with water aud sugar, and used
as u drink, Lemon Juice il the h.st anti
seorhntie remedy Known. |, net aaly
cures til. disease. but prevents. Sail
ors make daily use of il tor this rar.
pase. 4 physician suggests rubbing
tho gums with II daily 10 keep them in
h alth. The haais aud nails are also
kent clean, white. soft aud supple by the
daily use VI lemon instead Of soap, II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

also prevents chilhlains. Lemon il used
III intermittent fevers with strong. hot
black ten or coffee without sugar. Ncn.
ralgia may bc cured by rubbing the al.
focted parts with u lemon. Il il valua.
bic, ulso, To cnre warts and to destroy
dandrntf on the head, hy rubbing tho
roots III the hair with it.--Rurdi Nor
Yorker
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

Tnk French Government intends to
establish Nh observatory ut Cape Horn
fur tho purpose Of accommodating data rc,
gsrlsng terrestrial magnetism. Those
vino are 10 take charge of the establish.
msnt will sail in the same vessel which
IN u bring out thu astronomers who will
try to make what use they can u the
approaching transit u vsnuA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
The Soap and Water Cure.

The Mexican Government has offered
reward Of 100000 for any invention
TINT will prevent yellow fever. II some
enterprising American could disguise
soap In such manner that the Mexicans
would not know what II was, and get
them TO using IL, no could rake In that
SlOO, 900. OF course, II he should lie
found ont he never would leave the
country alive, hut there Ii always great
risk where much ID TO be made in any
business. --Pecks AilUaukse Sun.
TIM vicious practice 81 Americans in
Europe, IN sqnandering large sums 81
money aud displaying their roll on all &C.
casions, Is l,enring its legitimate fruit,
aud IN idea seems to have taken posses.
sion nf Europeans generally TINT Ameri-
cans have more money than they cnn get
rid of with scoop shovel. They seem TO
think TINT almost every American owns
q mine TINT turns out trade dollars in
clusters, like grapes, aud TINT the vines
produce two crops each season. The
vnlHarity displayed Nv Americans in the
lavish manner IN which they squan,ler
immense sums have been frequently
commented OH. and the Europeans of
course only scc this phasc of the Amcri.
cnn character. Thosc III rs who remain
ut home, aud are free from this vnlgarity,
are not taken into account
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
rake PARTICULAR NOTICE,

Dr. r. addresses all those who have injured tAem-
elves by improper indulgenccs and solitary habits,
which ruin beth mind and body, unn ting them for
81 the ssi and melancholy effects produced BY shs
early habits of youth viz. Weakness In the back and
lima, PAIN in the head, dimnees II sight. loas Of
mnscu power palpitation of the heart, Dyspepsia
nervous irritahiity, dera ngemcnt uf the digestive
functions, debility, cone umption, &c.
evP. S-Au correspondence win receive prompt
attention. Address
y. N. ElS1gDI.AI'r, N. -,
Nurelcal and Medical 1Msale0toS
99m6 RaFliM$ ton. BOWa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

eHRH week p yosss.a sowa. Ts~s end 9 o9sas
l6yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

lE "a con pes day a home samplss worth 9 srss.
lsyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
ORGANIC WGAkNEoo

Immediately cured aha fun vigor restored. This II
Fiction (which renders kfs burden and marriage
impcssibe-ia the penalty paid By the victim Of i'm
proper indulgence. Young persons are too eps g
commit sxcesses from not being aware a the dresd.
full consequences that may ensue. Now whO that
understands this subjnCt will deny that procreaeen
in lost sooner Ey thc~s falling into improper habit.
than b. the prudent? BESIDES being deprived of
the pleasure IL healthy ospTins, Ne most serious
and DESTRUCTIVE sympeCaas d both mind
and body arise. The system becomes AsnAged. -
physcsl and mental functions weakened, ~ q pre-
creative power, nervous rrtabtity. dyspcrsla, pal
ptation Of the heart, indigestion, constitutional -
biity, wasting Of the frame, cough, consumption,
decay and DEATH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

WARRINGTON, July H.
-ae President grows better every day. The
aa'rovement Is 80 marked that tho physicians
10y that within three or four days, unless there
shall be relapse, they viii DO willing TO An
nom that he is beyond danger, and that
the members OF the Cabinet who had made
arrangements for vacations can safely leave.
The pulse. temperature and respiration are
daily more nearly approaching the normal
standard. Tue fever does not increase during
Tue ny 80 much ~ usual, but the most en-
courag,ng sign Of returning strength d the fact
thse the President u beginning 70 est it might
Almost b said, to at heartily and be enjoys
his food md Aassuilstos &
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21
DR.. FISHBLATT

LIE IL 10xxDAA i -
Hes discovered ths greatest cure in the world for
weakness Of tho hack and limb, involuntary dis
charses mposency, general debility languof,
confusion 81 ideas, papitation Of the heart 6sm-
b!ine dimnsss q sight or gddinees dissasss q The
throat noss = skin, s6sctaon Of H. liver, lung,
STOMACH and bows terrible disorders aristNg from
solitary practices moro fatal 70 their victims than
the songs d the sirens 10 the marines q Uyeses,
behting their noet radiant bopoo or antcipations,
rendering marriage impossible.
you NC ugeN
Who have become victims Of solitary vcs has dfsaA
full and dcstructful habit which annually swosps -
IN untimely grave Thousands d young men q -
Allied talent and brilliant intellect who might othe
wse have entranced listening Sena1ee with ths thun-
des of their eoquence, or walked 70 ecstasy Ne living
lyrc, may call With full confidence
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, ~ young men contemplating mar-
Rage aware Of physical wsaknees loss q pFocre.eivs
powers mpotency), nervous dsblftiea, Or any cehef
disqualification, speedily relieved. He who placsa
himself under the care Of DR.. Fishha may rehe1ous
" con6de in hts honor - gentlemae, and conn.,
IDENTITY rely upon has skin = physician.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

Persons ruined In health by unframed pretenders,
Who Keep them trining mouth after month taking
poisonous and injurious compound, should apply
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-21

Graduate OF one cf the most cinent colleges q ~
u s. has effects some OF the most pston!shing cures
that were ever known; many troubled with ringing
being alarmed ct certain sounds, with frequent
huNhihg, attended sometimes with arrangement Of
the mind, wole cured q once.
, 1881-04-20
SOUTH AFRICA.

The following is the latest tele-
graphic news to the Times from South
Africa, brought by the mail on
Saturday morning last:
Durham, March 31st.
The Naval Brigade has left New
castle for Durham. The Cavalry has
been shifted to the hills, four miles
towards Laing's Neck.
Mr. Kruger's private secretary has
stated that the Beers wish to get
back all the T~ransvaaI, including the
Diamond Fields. This is obviously
absurd, but may mean keates
Award.
The Military Commandant of Wax
kerstroom reports that the insolence
of the Beers there is excessive.
It was rumoured in Newcastle yes
terday that Pretoria had been taken
by stratagem, but there is no official
Jews.
Sir F. Roberts left for England yester-
day in the Trojan.
ce.President Kruger and suite lefs
Newcastle yesterday, homeward bound.
There was much dysentery among the
Potchefstroom garrison. Many refugees
are afraid to return under the present cir
cumstanceS.
Sir Evelyn Wood leaves for Pretoria
tomorrow. Major Fraser preceded him IN
the POSTCARD to-day. The attached Officers
have received orders to return home Inc
ARTILLERY and the Infantry will both leeve
Newcastle for the new camp which mas
been made necessary by sanitary reasons
The peace has had Q very bad eilect on
our own natives, who understand tnat sne
Queens forces have run away rom sns
Beers.
, 1881-04-20
the following items from the same
paper.

"The Inst intelligence with respect
to the recent enquiries into the work
ing of the Registrars Office in this
Island is that Mr.. Padmore is to be
permitted to retire on a pension, and
that Mr.. Mulder is to be removed.
The latter part of this report we do
not believe, as we have not heard of
anyidefamatory charges beingpreferred
against Mr.. Mulder. We understand
that Mr.. Richard Dyett of Monserrat
(late acting President of Tortola), is
to be Mr.. Padmore's successor,
"The"Escurial," one of the Messrs.
Scrutton's direct line of Steamers ar
rived here on Wednesday evening
and commenced to discharge her car
go, but had to stop in consequence of
a heavy ~Soutnerly Sea running in.
1t being smooth yesterday she COM
pleted landing the cargo for this
Island, amounting to 140 tons. She
left in the afternoon for Nevis"