davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
fesets of New Sect.

ALBANY. N. Y. April 25.-Ths papers
publish . curious story OF . man named
Josiah Christian, who. IL 10 alleged, at.
tempted the abduction Of the wife OF
Joseph Schumm. BY which It appears
that Christian and his two brothers are
members OF . new church 10 California
to which they attempted to make the
Schumm's converts. They believe In
the literal construction Of the Bible Ian.
Ruags, and that q convert, II . female.
shall leave her husband. parents. chill.
dren. all. for service in the faith. They
do not state where the new community
in California 10 located. Christian want
ed Mrs. Schunm to leave her husband 10
he refused to 60 and accompany them to
the Pacific Coast. In his preliminary
examination. Christian defended his case
With much warmth. and claimed that.
according to the Bible. the woman was
Justified In leaving her husband and
children to accompany himself and
brothers to the community which he
believes exists in California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
savagely Brutal Array two Men
Killed.

ST. Louis. April 26.-Yestsrday after
noon Michael Revsir. q farmer. Valen.
tine Walker. q half.bresd Indian. and
James Williams. q school teacher. an old
gentleman over sixty years, were In the
saloon OF Jacob Blum at Bhdsston.
twenty miles from the city. Walker and
Revsir got into u dispute and Williams
intsrpossd 10 behalf OF Rsvair. where.
upon the Indian ssvseely dragged him
out Of the saloon, flung him on
the ground and pounded his head
with q rock. crashius through the skull
in q frightiul manner. killing him In
stantly. Rsvair. who was somewhat
dazed at tho suddenness and ~feroelty Of
Walkers attack. recovered himself and
attempted to stop the bloody work OF
the savage. when The latter sprang upon
him and felled him to the ground With
Q fence rail, inficting . wound on bis
head which will probably result fatally.
Walker He'd. bat 10 supposed to 30 con-
osalsd In this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
A Wood Elevator.
Lyon County 7irss. April IS.

Lyon County Tires, April 2s.
r. D. Cameron, the wood contractor.
who 10 bringing down the present drive.
has invented q machine for taking wood
ont OF the water which will save money
and vet feet. It 10 something like the
straw carrier Of Q thrsshing machine.
and 10 worked by the ordinary ground
horse power. The carrier 10 made Of
two endless chains about s1I feet apart.
connected by iron bars ct intervals Of Q
foot. These bars are armed With sharp
spikes which catch the wood, and drag
It to the top. where II 10 dumped into q
car. One end OF the frame upon which
the carrying chains run. 10 lowered into
the water, while the other 10 supported
on the shore BY Q gallows frame. The
carrying frame 10 about twenty feet long
and the gallows frame which supports
II about ten feet high. The wood ioat-
ing In the water IL drawn to the chain
by q long pole with q picaroon hook on
the end, and a. soon ~ II touches the
moving spikes is drawn up until thrown
over upon q slide. from which II falls
into carts or wagons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
Harragut's Statue Unveiled = Con-
Guiding Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON. April 20. - Yesterday
after the arrival OF the procession and
ssssmblsgs OF the people in Lafayette
Square at 1895 P. n. the Presidential
party took seats In the stand. and. after
prayer. the statue was unveiled, with
elaborate ceremony and . flourish OF
trumpsts. BY Qusrtsrmastsr Knowles. OF
F~arrseut's ship at the battle OF Mobile
Day, who dashed Farraaut to tho mast.
Secretary Hunt introduced President
Garfield. He said: Ladies' and Gentle
men: I have the pleasure to Introduce
to you the President OF the United
States. who will accept. In behalf Of the
Nation. this statue Of our illustrioss
naval hero.
President Garfield was greeted with
loud applause. and spoke In Q loud,
clear voice - follows: Fellow-oitizsns:
Il 10 q singular province OF art to break
down the limitations which separate gen.
srations Of men from each other and
allow those OF past generations to be
comrades and associates Of those now
living. This capital 10 silently being
filed up with heroes OF other times.
Men Of three wars have taken their
places In silent sloquencs ~ guardians
and guards Of the Nation they loved 90
we'll, ard a. years pass on. these squares
and public places will be rendered more
and more populous, more and more elo.
quent by the presence Of dead heroes OF
other days. From all quarters OF the
country. from oil the generations Of ita
life, from oil portions Of Its service.
these heroes como by thaministry and
mystery OF art to take their places and
stand a. permanent guardians Of our no
tons glory.
Hon. Daniel W. VOORHEES, then. amid
loud applause. advanced TO the front oil
the speakers platform and delivered q
most eloquent address.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
Tho New York "Herald" on the
Star Route Disclosures.

New YoRx. April 26.-In the matter
Of the star route disclosures. the Herald
says: We have only one side Of this
melancholy and depressing story and
reserve our criticism until We hear from
Mr.. Dorsey, Of whom We wish TO have
20 good an opinion a. the gentleman
who dined with him the other day. VIZ
should like also to hear from Repub.
licsns like Congressman Page. Of Cali
fornia, and 8. B. Elkius, OF New Mex.
leo. but ell censure must fall upon the
sanctimonious and hypocriticsl admins
tration Of Hayes, who permitted such q
ring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
DIstinguhhed Ynglish ylsitors,

NV Yoax. April 2e.-Ths steam.
ship Gallia brings the Duke Of suther'
land, the Marquis Of Stafford and Z
number Of other Directors Of the Lon.
don and Northwestern Railroad Com.
pany. Who = coming to stldy our rail.
road system. They will proceed q fsi
a. Ban Francisco. Thomas Bowles ID
also OF the party. The Pennsylvania
Railroad have already placed . train ai
their disposal. The party will remain
here several days. Dr.. Russell. Of Bull
Run fame, ID In the party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

New York Tribune: From the gentle
eibss and snifs in tho newspapers OF
Philadelphia il 10 to Be inferred that
there 10 belief In that city that New
York has tried to get up q Worlds Fair
and has failed. This 10 . misapprshsn-
sion. New York has never cared . cop
per about the project which 10 reluo-
family drawing its last breath. The pop
ular attitude has been one Of entire in.
difference from the outset.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

he was an entire stranger to the girls
present. and the boys were mean and
would not introduce him. He finally
plucked up courage and. stepping up to
Q young lady. requested the pleasure OF
her company for the next dance. She
looked al him In surprise, and informed
him that she had not the pleasure Of his
acquaintance. "Well." remarked be,
'.you don't take any more chances than
I do"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

ACCIDENT At STEAxBoAT.-Ysstsrday
afternoon Miss Cad Thompson met with
q very serious accident ct Steamboat.
She was driving the team in which her.
self and companion were seated. when
she ran over . large rock and oapsizsd
the buggy. Miss Thompson was thrown
cut upon her head. sustaining . fracture
Of the skull.-Rmo Gosets. April Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

In Paris Mr.. Bennett OF the New
York Herald is Known - Sir james
Gordon Bennett, the American noble
man. Amusing stories are told OF his
marble palace in New York. to which 10
said to bs attached . private thsatsr.
Allsd with . galaxy Of bright and bssnti-
full STARS" and stables where sixty polo
ponies are stalled and fed Oh gold plates.
no 70 spsak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

A woman writes to the Cincianati En-.
quirsr that she doesn't like the .Russian
bath, because she 'can't see the fun OF
being laid on . marble slab and scrubbed.
knssdsd, slapped, and dsntsd from head
to foot By . woman 20 stalwaft that n
can't get quite rid Of the suspicion that
abe 10 Q man In disguise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
Moro Hotel Hogghhness.

New YoRK. April 20. The Herald
says several watering place hotels are
preparing to follow the example Of Cor.
bin, Of Manhattan Beach. In the sxelu-
sion OF Hebrews. and cites one Of q
dozen advsrtissmsnts appearing In TO.
days newspapers notifying Hebrews not
10 apply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

A citizen OF New Mexico. being In.
formed that. In bis absence. . panther
bad attacked bis wife. and that she had
beaten OF and killed the animal. merely
shrugged his shoulders and said: "Ei
that panther knowsd her - well - I do
he'd never rilsd her up. you bet."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

The New York Posi- observes: 'If the
passages from Mr.. Jefferson Davis
memoirs which the Memphis Appeal has
printed. at all fairly represent that work.
the book 10 - interesting v . dslin-
qusnt tax list and - unimportant -
yesterdays oratory In the Senate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
Secretary Lincoln stirring up the
DrOnes.

New York, April 26.-A Times WASH
ipston special says: Secretary Lincoln,
Il il understood. has declared bis inten.
ton to relieve and send to their rsRi-
menis such officers OF the army ~ have
enjoyed soft billets OF detached duty In
and about Washington for several years.
The most pronounced case and one
which IL without parallel 10 that OF Thos.
q. Bradley. brevet Captain and First
Lieutenant Of the Twenty. first Infantry.
Who has been on detached service In the
Office OF the Secretary Of War for nearly
eighteen years. and has never done Q
days duty with, nor seen his regiment
since be Was appointed q Second Lieu.
tenant In 1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

In Los Angeles county. California.
there are 100000 orange. lemon and
lime trees in bearing. and the crop II
expected to be worth 5000. 900 this ssa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
strikers Resuming Work.

FAIL RIVER. Mass, April 2s.-Ths
Chacs mill started work again this
morning. AL the old spinnsrs have
returned to work except the ringlsadsr.
Marland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26

A wonderful change: They tell Of q
Harvard dandy Who became suddenly
rieh and vas 20 changed BY shaving OF
his bsard and moustsohs that be couldn't
recognize any Of his old friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-26
eoRh.
MARRIED.
Z

In Ruby Hill, April az, Ed. ]. Bennstts.
aged IS years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
NO. So DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JAN II, 1881.

gible, irresponsible, uhfeeling thing called .
Public GonscieRce--a terrible reality, and
yet fiction; q carnivorous monster feeding
his loathsome body upon the very vitals Of
society," a consumer Of moral principle, and
vet q dainty whose delicacy Of sentiment Is
shocked st the very appearance Of evil; atwo-
faced 80, fraud, gilt-edged and attractive.
Would that the Master Of Rolls in the realms
Of shade from whence 1t came might call 1t
home. Il A public conscience Is said to be the
aggregate sum of private conscience. 1t
might better be said that private consciences
are the weak offspring Of weak thing term
ed public conscience. A""Tau 7E' HMHR /
Criminals, both great and small, brace
themselves up for action by reference to
this ghostly existence, and many good man
loses his inspiration as he gazes upon Its
plausible face. Its tendency IL always to
lower the standard of morality in commll-
nifty. II. q public conscience is the aggregate
| of private consciences, by simple law OF
nature 1t cannot mount higher than Its
source; and, by another law just as simple
and Just as inevitable, the patterns fashioii-
| ed from IL must even fall short of that de-
| gree OF perfection to be found In the model.
Thus public conscience, left to itself, would
degrade q people to the level of the brute.
| Bus, thank God, there has ever been an ele-
ment in human society strong enough to re-
sist the encroachment of this deceitful ty-
rant--the individuality in man. Little. by
little it has even compelled public conscience
to raise his standard of criticism or lose his
prestige altogether ,...4.
| II Is our duty to strengthen this element.
We cannot develop individuality. 1t is not
| amatter OF degree. We may develop habits
of right thinking, and bv SO doing unveil the
| treasure of individuality and make the child
conscious of its possession. We cannot
thereby make men freer, but we can make
them act with freedom. We may make mel'
earnest in purpose and wise in action. we
may bring about the trial Of the boundless
strength there Is in the united action OF the
thoughtful millions. % "'s r.. 81. 70 !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE TrIbaae's New
York special says sa1suh will reapublish to-
rnofrowea fac simfles ofathe Goedall letter
which accompanied the Morcy letter when n
was sent 70 the Truth Office. 70 The object Of
its re- qualification 10 for comparison with the
letter signed by Mrs. Elvins Carr, which will
slso be published, - welias for comparison
withithe Morey and Weaver letters, publish-
ed on Wednesday The Goodsll letter re
nquires no further explanation. The Elvins
Carr letter, however, has history which has
never been given to tho public. 9vIt was re
ceived by Truth on December Sd, and though
It purports 70 have been written on Cars
going west, It's envelope nevertheless bean
the postmark Of Station r, New York. The
writer of the letter Is correctly referred 10 BY
the masculine proncun, Notwithstanding the
signature begins vita the feminine " Ms
TrutA calls attention To the evident identity
ofthe Handwriting between n snd both the
Weaver and Morey letters. 70 Thelidentity
Between letter No.. .. and the Goodali letter
b hot Immediately apparent without the AID
ofthe Elvins Carr letter. In The writing d
the 1oodail letter Il II evident m attemp
was msde 70 disguise any.simiisrity bstweet
that and the Morcy letter, which might maxi
them 70 appearso nave besnlwrAte,sby IN
same hsnd. This Has q first successfully
the receipt Of the Elvins Carr letter present
"a such ! perfect connecting Iink between
th4 other two that there was no longer sp.
doubt that the same hand had written Il
Ithree. IL isconcladed that the Weaver, No
roy, Gcodal nd'CaFf letters we're III writtel
By the same man, ana that The weaver st'
Money ioyeie4 came from the sanea sourcs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
Northern and Atlantic Pacific Railroads.

. b 81
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The Inter Oeean's
Washington special says: Martin (W. ,Va.)
will bring to the attention of the House on
Monday the following, which he introuced
before the recess but which was mysteriously
pigeon-holed in the clerks desk, and he win
push it to action: - -. o.....,.
WHEREAS, 1t is alleged that the Northern
Pacific. Railroad Company, to which . very
large grant of public domain was given, such
grant being conditioned that the said compa-
NY should complete, build, equip, construct
and furnish its line of road on or before the
4th Of July, 1880, has utterly failed to build
and construct more than one-fifth OF It's line,
said excess of unearned land grant being now
charter and prejudice to the people Of the
United States tnortgaged to certain parties
all of land grant, both earned and unearned;
and whereas 1t 10 further currently, alleged
that the Atlantic d Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, corporation which also received . land
grant from the government conditioned upon
the construction and equipment Of IT'S line Of
road, the time for such construction having
expired and lapsed and said Atlantic q Pa
cific Railroad Company having utterly failed
to earn any portion Of said land grant st or
by construction; and whereas, notwithstand-
ing said failure Of said company; as II IS 81
legged, has, sold or pretended to sell said un-
earned land grant, n prejudice to the people Of
the United States; therefore, be IL [Al ,
I Resolved, That the Committee on Pacific
Railroads be instructed to forthwith inquire
into said alleged mortgages and sale Of theiI
unearned land grants by the N. p. and "A. 4
| r. r. r. Co, with full power to send for per.
sons and papers, and to report to this House
in full In regard to said matter and what leg.
islation Is necessary to preserve the interests
| Of the people of the United States. n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
GEORGE ELIOT;

Judge not! The keen, the diamond-pointed
pen r F.
Hath fallen from the woman's weary fin
gers,
And on the mouth which spake high truth
Deaths lowly silence fingers.
The eyes that sought life's mysteries to scan,
With daring glance from which no depth
was hid, &c.,
Now res: content to see no farther than
A Strengthened cotin-lid.
We crowned her brow the queen of such wide
fame
As seldom mans more ardent thought hath
wooed;
But still our hearts were heavy for the shame
She wrought to womanhood.
Judge not! It's not Genius, IL IL Death
1 Who lifts her error sacred from our blame.
Weep for the passing of her mortal breath,
And praise her noble name!
T-.I sts&' 2ti14u.asso2 Z Literary World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
HEAVEN AND ELL.

Twas night, and busy to and fro
On earth Gods angels ran;
Life entered this low door--and there
Death cut life's little span.
Twas night dreamed with opened eyes,
i saw what spirits can. .'"
saw two souls set free shoot up
Into the awful blue al &"
Nowhere In that strange fight they paused,
No lingering glance they threw;
But ~ some arrow to fts goal
To the Far Gates they drew. ..
Not then they paused, but entered in,
And too entered there, .. ~
And straightway heard upon the wind,
Whose very breath was prayer,
A voice that called those newborn souls
, Across the quiet air. .t} 'r
"Go thou and serve!" the sentence CAME,
'',The name of Jesus tell, {. '...-
Preserve from death some dying soulv'
Athwart one face there fell 10
A lengthening shadow, and heard
Z, A muttered groan Of " HE'LL"
go thou and serve p the soft voice said
Make noon of life's dark even;
Guide frail ones through earth's storms and
- bring ...gy...rg ,qL. ts..
Again the souls God-givenw
I saw rapturous. upturned face,
= Too blessed to ans swer--" HEAvEN"
- ..~.a.r.. ,...,.., London Spectator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
Maud ST. and St. Julien.

ID" It will be well for leading trotting associa-
tions to bear in mind in their calculations for
the sport Of 1881, that the grand card prom
ises 10 be the probable contests between
Maud s. and st. Julien. The mare IL being
carefully prepared for an active campaign, IN
which II Is the desire Of her owner, Mr.. VIII
liam III. Vanderbilt, that she shall set the
mark IS low as possible, after which he will
feel that his duty has been done to the public
and will take the liberty Of enjoying his en-
pensive purchase himself. We hearfiou O.
4. Hickok that Sc Julien Il nov in very fine
condition, weighing TO podnds more than he
did when East, and be win 'bsiready TO meet
his great rival IS soon Is the campaign opens.
Already the Hon. Win. s. King, ,of Minnesp-
oils, the most enterprising Of managers, has
offered purse Of $40, 900 for sracs between
the King and Queen Of the trotting turf: ST.
Julien, Of course, will betrotted 70 make the
mos. money, and win 30 where the most
money u and as Mr.. Vanderbilt hss expires
sed his wish to let the public see his incom.
parable mare during The coming season, !
viii naturally be his desire that she shall
trot in the presence ofthe largest sand
thst being also where the most money !
rfven IS rule, II is among the reasonably
certain events Of the approaching season. this
she and her CaIffornfa rival will frequently
meet and the question Of superiority Of speet
| and endurance between them be fAirly test
ed. There have been many memorable CON
tests and series Or contests In the history .
lthe trotting turf, but none TO compare viii
what these are like 70 prove. Hippodrom'
matches have been worked up 20 that the!
| have excited much popular rinfsrest, but ther
win BE- no hippodrome about these md the.
VIM need no working up. The association
need not fear TO Be liberal In their Offers, 70
| their abundant reward b sure n they sscur
Iths Attraction. The great meetings of| 1881
| l!fthey ars 70 prove soccessfui; niust be- sub
setvienf, 10 soms extent, TO the movenert
1 or Maud 5. and s.. Juiien.-Sptrit cf q
81 s.ss43 ~ A@ssts@ Il II u = 8AA saIt491s III
ssssS~s 8sss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
TIRED OUT.

He does we'll who does his best.
IL ne weary? Let him rest.
Brothers, l have done my best.
/ am weary--let me rest.
After toiling oft in vain,
Baffied, yet to struggle fMn;
After toiling long to gain
Little good with mickle palm.
Let me rest But lay me low,
Where the hedgeside roses blow,
Where!t the little daisies.grow,
Where the winds a-Maying go.
Where the footpath rustics. .plod,
Where the breeze-bowed poplars nod,
Where the old woods worship God,
Where His pencil paints the sod,
Where the welded throstle sings,
Where tho young bird tries its wings,
Where the.wuiling plover sings,
Near the ruulets rushing springs!
Where, at times, the tempest's roar,
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still willraye oil Barnesdale DER,
To be- heard by me no morel
There, beneath the breezy West,
Tired and thankful, let me rest,
Like child that sleepeth best
On it's mothers gentle breast.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are 50 per cent more than reg
llar advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted In Eonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.