davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
judge Flandra4,s Lecture.

Too frequent attention cannot be called to
Judge Flandrau's lecture, to be delivered at
the Opera House, in the regular st Paul libra
ry course. "Indian Recollections," for twen-
ty-fve years past in this State, is a rather pro-
life theme and the interest in it cannot but
be general. There are, however, specific reasons
for it's being especially attractive to many.
Many of the chief actors in the scenes Judge
Flandrnu will describe, are like himself, still
living, surrounded bya new generation, at
tached 10 them by all the associations that
have made the later civilized
life in Minnesota delightful. Judge
Flandrau is eminently fitted to speak, ,
both from his active knowledge of what he
will relate as we'll as from his proper appre-
citation of the Indian character. Certainly
nothing that is entertaining will escape him.
He will get the laugh on Mr.. Lo when he can
and he will SO vivify the war dance and the
feast antics in his eloquent descriptions tina,
the present youthful generation of German
and Rockette orators will consider themselves
below par.
Judge Flandrau will have a crowded house
and oil will go away pleased and instructed.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per week. 70 cents per
paonth
By mail without Sunday edition., 6 papers
per week, 80 cents per month.
By matl with Sunday edition),7 papers per
week, 20 cents per month.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Time Flies, Ladies.

This the week for bargains greater than
ever at Esterley & Heinemann's.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

church In washington city: Ihe white So
cieties have, at this writing, 4-242 full mem
| bers; last year, 4,221. Ten years ago they NUM-
bered {, ,475; twenty years ago, 1886. Twenty
| years ago Methodism here had 12 churches;
ten years ago, Is; at present, 3D."
The Shaw university, at Raleigh, N. c., one
of the eight Baptist schools for freedmen, has
sent out more than 1000 colored teachers. 1t
has now 275 pupils. The Rev. H M. Tupper
| is the principal. One of the former students,
named Sherwood Capps, is now a teacher at
Brewerville, in Liberia, West Africa.
There are no less than 150 students in the
Baptist theological seminary at Ramapatan,
India, who are in training for the Christian
ministry. Some of the students are married,
and their wives are obliged to spend part of
their time in study, and some of them keep up
with their husbands in the full course.
Ancient Nazareth is now tho site of an or
phanage under the Education society of Eng
land. 1t has been open four years, and there
are in it now thirty-six girls, of ages varying
from to Is. Here, whether of Greek or Latin,
Mosium or Jewish parentage, they are all
taught to love the one true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom he has sent. They have bean
tiful home, built by the generosity of English
travellers
DR.. McCosh, speaking Of the prevalence of
Agnostcism, takes this hopeful view az am
more hopeful of this hopeless state of things
than of that self-satisfed, self-righteous one
that went before. The ball has reached its
lowest point and struck against impenetrable
adamant; ard it is ready for rebound. am
looking for the sun to rise. We may now SOW,
as they did in ancient Egypt, for the waters are
receding, leaving soil ready TO nourish what
is cast into.it.''
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

N
mencing on Friday next and continuing until
| the close of the term in June.
A scrap iron merchant from Milwaukee
named Thomas Farley was before Judge Burr,
Yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct
He arrived in town Friday night and proceeded
| to see the metropolis by gaslight with several
Of the bows. The elephantine quadruped was
| mainly viewed through glass tumbler, the
result being very disastrous to his dizzy noodle
| Drunk and noisy he was gathered in by cop
per and yesterday the spree cost him So.
At the meeting of the Land League, Thurs
day night, resolution was offered having in
view the organization of ladies' Land League
! in this city The idea has been accorded 6
most flattering reception among the fair sex
and action will be taken to organize ladies
league. With this objectin view meeting OF
ladies will be held on Tuesday night at the
sodality room of the cathedral, corner OF
Sixth and Wabashaw streets. All interested
are invited to attend.
In the district court yesterday, Judge Will
kin presiding, W. L. Fitzgerald withdrew his
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for gambling. Mr.. /. v. d. Head
counsel for defendant, explained to the court
that the house had not been
| conducted by his client SO much as by Mr..
| Eggleston, who had already been heavily fined
| for the same o.f>nse. In view of this and
| other extenuatIug circumstances the court in
iicted fine of s25, which was paid.
A genteel looking fellow named Charles
Greenwell was before hizzoner yesterday, on
! complaint of Officer O'Keefe, who charged
him with using obscene language, and trying
to raise a row on the street. About nine
O'Clock yesterday morning, defendant and an
employe of the st. Louis saloon, named Nc
Carthy, engaged in dispute over liquor bill
of sixty-fve cents. Mccarthy asked him why
he didn't pay the bill, which gave rise to
hard words, the affair being nipped by the
officer. He paid five bills and was discharged.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

own sake, tle TetuTn WOufu Dt sdLisIdctOIJ ".
comparison. When Charles James Fox los
e40,oO0 at cards, his friends no
being quite sure of his tempora
ment in adapting himself to such a ruinouI
reverse, followed him home after an interval
with considerable apprehension, and found
him placidly reading Thucydides.
Here was refreshing Indifference to filthy
lucre; a contempt often shared alike by saint
and worldling, albeit the perception of the ont
is spiritual insight, and of the other {
happy unconcen, or bitter knowledge O.
its inadequacy as substitute for affection
for disinterested human appraisal, an(
esteem.
Drez's books where the daughter of a wealthy
manufacturer marries poor nobleman with
long pedigree, and she cherishes secre
admiration for her husband, because of hiG
beautiful unconcern (as to the value O.
money! and patrician recklessness in disburs
ing it, while in daily contrast her boargeoi:
father worships it.
end speaking of stories, the most exquisite
ia many respects, of George Eliots writings
is Silas Warner, the weaver of Raveloe
She depicts the old man loving his
hoard of money above all things, giving it tht
Jealous, undivided thought of all his hour
day and night, and when he comes to be robbe'
of his treasure, his grief and distraction ar
poignant unto utter madness.
One evening while he is hrooding over thi
loss, the cry of child reaches his ear, and a
his place of abode is remote and lonely, b
starts out to discover the cause of the crying
He finds the child abandoned and helpless
and with spasm of self-disgust at his weak
ness, he carries it to his home, and devote
himself to soothing and caring for the litth
outcast. After time he forgets his los
treasure, for he has gained another, beside
which all the gold in the universe
would be as chaf, and the child requites hin
with an affection as strong and sincere as hi
own.
The moral is, that no amount of money car
compensate for the allegiance of human affec
tons. No one is independent of them. Wher
the last hour comes, it isn't pleasant to thinl
of passing into eternity loyeless and solitary
with stores of enthusiasm and ambition laiG
away with unrequiting thousands upon thou
sands in some drearY bank vault.
Mrs. Harris says that the average moneyed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
new TODAY.

CILvER HILL MINING COMPA.
- NY.-Lncation Of principal placs OF bust
nes, Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notios 10 hereby eivsn, that st Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, hsld on the sixteenth
day Of August, 1881. an assessment (No. i6)
Of Twenty-Five Cents (1sc) per share vss levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation. pay.
able Immediately, IN United States gold coin. 10
the secretary. q the once Of The Company.
Room 70, Nevada Block, No. to Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upUu which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ninetssnth day Of Sep.
tsmbsr. 1881, win b delinquent. and Advertised
for ssis st public suction, and unless payment
made before win be sold on MONDAY. the
tsnth Cloth) day Of OCroDKR, 1881, "a PAY
The delinquent assessment, togsthsr With costs
Of advertising md expenses OF ale.
By order Of the Board OF DirSctoes.
". =. DEkN, eeosstayy.
.oMes-Room 10. -, Msvsda Dtoek. No. -
INA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

cstsrpill.rs BY the ten thousand are
fssstins upon the trees In the streets and
parks Of Boston. Lindsns and horse
shss,nu,s suffer most from their ravsses.
and the ps,sn, protectors which were put
up In = hopeful spirit early In the sam
nsr are likely to Be taken down in dis
sust BY the City Forester, who pro-
ouncss them an utter failure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
Vice President Arthur-His Cordial
Relations With the Cablnet-
He May Refuse The Presidency.

CHICAGO. August IA Times Wash.
ipston special says: An army officer Of
prominence who was IN the Cabinet
room when Vice President Arthur called
at the White House for the arst time
during his last visit to Washington. sivss
9 very interesting description Of the
scene In the evening when the Cabinet
fully expected the President was going
to die. Vice President Arthur was re-
sarded by them ell. a. be entered, almost
Is an interloper. None rose to meet
him. A military gentleman present.
who knew Arthur, wss the first to
break the awkward spell. He stepped
up quickly to him and Rraspsd him
by the hand. Mr.. Arthur ejsculatsd
the word General" and could say NO
more. His voice broke and his eyes
filled with tears. This expression Of
feeling on the part Of Arthur. who was
with great difficulty controlling himself.
appeared to break the ice. The Cabinet
officers then came up to him and gave
him . hearty pressure Of the hand.
From that time until bis departure the
Cabinet maintained with him the most
cordial relations. There was hardly Q
time that Mr.. Arthur came into the
Cabinet that Blaine would not
take him by the arm a. II hs we're Q
brother. The two would walk to Q win
dow seat and remain there In oonndea-
tisl conversation. The relations estab.
lished between Arthur and GarAsld's
Cabinet were 20 pleasant and the express
sions Of Arthur upon various oocasisns
were 90 manly and 90 appropriate to the
occasion that 10 . large measure the
that had been e~ngsndersd
him BY his political course In
New York. for the time ct least. vas
This officer says that a. soon
. Republican successor IAN be ap-
Arthur may refuse the Prssi.
Hs shrinks from becoming
Prsadsnt especially In vtsw Of the pre-
mt circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
A Bslligerent Priest.

SPnNorIrLD, Mass. August IA
csn occurred In the French Catholic
Church at Holyoke during service on
Monday, when Father Dutfsrn ordered .
woman with whom he had previously
had truubls to leave the church. She
refused to 60. and hs then, with the
help OF others, elected her. Father
Duffsrn 10 the priest who was compelled
BY court to pay . heavy judgment soms
time ago for attempting to break mp the
businsss OF . hsckuan with whom he
had qusrreled. by commanding bis peo-
pie not to pstronize him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

Speaking Of the heated term. the Lon.
don Spectator says: We fear. however.
that the inszplicabls superstition about
the danger Of drinking cold water 10 hot
weather still fingers. There 10. a. every
Indian knows. no better safeguard
against heat apoplsxy. A gallon . day
would not hurt . man laborips with the
ihsrmoms,sr above eighty degrees. The
miners Of the Coms,oek think nothing
Of drinking for more than that, and
amid . much greater degree OF heat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
Railroad War - Murdered by the
Apaches.

CHICAGO. August H. The Grand
Trunk Railway will. according to reliable
information. make the rate from Chicago
to Buffalo two dollars. thus making the
rate to New York slsvsL dollars. As
the regular fare from Buffalo to New
York Is nine dollars. by this step It ia
intended to draw the other trunk lines
into the wa on rates which the Grand
Trunk line has inaugurstsd from
Boston.
The Daily Nstns. Topeka. Kan, says
that information received there leads 70
the belief that the surveying party sent
out by the Kansas State University. con-
sistinR OF Professor Frank Shaw and
son. aged IL. 8. Smith. Professor In
Astronomy. and Lewis F. Dicke. q stu.
dent, have been captured near Water
Canon. New Mexico, by the Apschss,
sud killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

Row that Truckes has again been de-
vastatsd BY Ore. Judge Kaiser and W. F.
Edwards think It can support two nsvs-
papers instead Of ons.. They have 80
eordisely purchased the requisite types
and other material. and their paper to Be
called the Truskss Tribune, II to appear
In Q short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

6ltteau Creates Another Lively Sen.
saiion - ferrlncally Murderous
Encounter In His Cell With Ono
or his Guards.
WAsHNoros, August 17.-This morn
ing at 4:30. while Mr.. ". O. MeGill.
one OF the guards 1t the jail. was pass.
ing through the corridor something In
the appearance Of Gittsau's cell attracted
his attention. Catering the cell be
found the assassin In possession Of .
knife. How be obtained Il 10 q mystery.
When the guard demanded the knife
Gitt.au refused to surrender II. Mr..
McGill drew bis pistol aud then an
exciting tussls snsusd, Gitteau making
svsry. exertion to get the pistol from the
guard. He succeeded after . struggle.
but MeGill, after the most strenuous
eTsrtion. rsgainsd possession Of Il. In
the seufis that followed. the weapon
vas discharged, and the report brought
other guards to the assistance Of McGill,
and Gittssu was finally disarmed. he
had succeeded. however. in cutting No.
ellis clothing pretty badly. and osms
very near infiioting dangerous wounds.
Gittsau pretended crazy aud complained
that bis pistol had been taken from him.
All the facts indicate that Gitteau was
probably msditating escape, and be had
formed some desperate plan. His a..
sumption Of insanity 10 believed to DO .
dodge. as he has acted o II perfectly
sane al along.
ANOTHER VERSION.
WARRINGTON, August 1.-THE news
received at the jail Of the Presidents
critical condition and the strengthening
Of the guard yesterday excited Gittsau.
causing him to pace his cell and ask
anxiously for the President. A story
reached the jail that the President was
dying and Gittssu climbed. up to the
window and otherwise seemed excited.
The guard MoGill watched him closely,
fearing he would attempt suicide. He
opened the cell door and seeing some.
thing In bis hands. and fearing II was
Q knife, said: "what are you doing
with that knife 2" Gitteau looked up
excitedly and said: 80 help me God.
I have no knife |" MoGill insisted
that he bad. whom Gitteau furiously
sprang at bis throat. McGill drew back
and the knife entered his coat collar. cut.
ting Of the upper button and made q
clean stroke to tho lett Of the shoulder.
The guard cooked bis revolver, when
Gittssu dropped the knife and srasped
the pistol, crying for help and saying
hs was being shot. The pistol was 20.
cidsntally discharged. and the guards
entering dissrmed Gitteau. who says be
was acting In self defense. Babe Bed.
ford. who was formerly Of the guards,
rushed to the scene and separated the
men. No damage was done by the dis
charge Of the weapon.
Gitteau has volunteered no sxplana-
ton. 1t Ia thought be was attempting
an escape, but Warden Croker states IL
as bis belief that no attempt ct escape
had been made. His theory 10 that Git
tsau, who has been 10 an extremely
nervous and irritstsd condition for some
time. became 90 much excited and on.
ragged at this sudden entrance OF the
guard that be was led into this exhibi.
ton Of violence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

Latest Panama sdvices are to the
eject that the yellow fever 10 making
sad havoc among the members and en-
plo,ss Of the Isthmus Canal Company.
- many - Ave deaths Per day occurring
fron IT, And yet the famous canal d
net fairly seansnesd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
THE AssAssIN.

oit,ssu, the political sdvsntursr and
man who 80 boldly sought
Grand no,oristy and personal success BY
ass.ssinatiDs the President, has
NO, Tim. far been accorded the sympa-
th,,ic demonstrations which other muir
derous brutes have met with. The ladies
have NO, visited him with bouquets oil
norsl offerings. aud even rs~ligionists
have not insisted on personally attend
ius to the good Of his soul. The wretch
has been ooldly allowed to work out bis
own spiritual salvation BY studying the
Bible after his own style. Doubtless
there are soft headed ssntimsn'alists
Who would experience . sort Of aenor-
NAL pleasure In ooumuning Sith him. IL
they we're allowed. but il is gratifying to
know that they are not. BE IL now re-
ported to bs very indignant and out OF
humor at his nssl-ctiul treatment, AMI
because no one will crafty his desire to
know how the Prssid,nti il getting along.
H. even threatens 10 press bis demand
10 Be released on bail unless be II treated
more In accordance with his idsss OF his
swn importance.
oiusau claims to have rendered dis
tinsuished and important services to the
Republican party during the Last oam'
psian; services which have not been
adequately rewarded. Fn. ~".'A. @-
vas hanging about the Departments 1t
Washington trying to to obtain rscoeni-
ton and reward In the shape Of . Con.
sulship or some lucrative ofacs or sp-
pointmsnt. He was extremely and
dstsrminsdly persistent. calling for
mon.ysd perquihtss or blood; for q
share In the spoils. or . deadly revenge.
In his political efforts he assumed to be
aR-publiesn Of the bloody shirt order.
he fsneied. or pretended In the mer'
esnsry saotism Of his narrow.mindsd.
hsdly. balanced personality that the party
vas heavily indebted to him and bis
Efforts for Ito success. and Il was In the
evaporation OF disappointment and
reckless revenge that he 90 deliberately
.opob, N murdsr thu Presideut. The
..Lu. 1900. =, ..,,;,. rnor
saiy 's's'e''
which he based his claim 70 poh'ica'
rscoapition aud reward was O speech
,h,oh n. a.,;v.r.d =, . v.rd meetine In
- -, NJ ,aso TIT.
No" Ao'A' Aosu" 'A' Ao
speech. or an extract from n'h stated
to have been printed and circulated,
- u,.,., a,,ru.,,. h,
among o'o y
the h~'Puolean National committee
Il read a. follows:
"In October last, In old Faneuil Hal
In Boston, I heard Senator Chandler.
Who vas the ks-nest Roman Of Ms all.
say that the rebel spirit then was the
same that II was twenty years ago. just
prior 10 the breaking ont Of the rebel.
lion. and be was right. The Democrats
now In the majority in Congress would
Or. cipi,sts this action into another. AVE
for President Hayes and his Stslwart
Cabinet. The Democratic majority now
In Congress makes 1t imperative that
the President and Cabinet DO kepubli'
can. otherwise the national government
will BE- entirely controlled BY sx.rebsl'
and their Northern frisnds. The Demo.
cratic party are painting for the national
treasury. They have been starving
since Buchanan retired IN 1861. AND
they are dresdiui'y hunery. tnsy VII
make . desperate snort 70 get N tni'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

In all the accoun OF the recent great
IRE which 20 nearly destroyed the town
Of Truekes. little was said Of the are
department Or ito effectiveness. Wa
that excellent steam nrs engine.
''wsshos No. T." formerly belonging 10
The old Virginia department., and pur.
chased BY the citizens Of Truckss.
burned upi Can the Republican tell usl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
Mortal Combat,

ST.. Louis, August l7.-Owing to bad
blood between two college professors In
this city. DR.. Thomas Mathsissn ysstsr-
day challenged DR.. T. G. Comstook to .
duel. No blood 10 likely to be spilled
yet - Comstock left the city before the
challenge was received.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
The Vice President 10 New York.

New York. August l7.-vios Prssi.
dent Arthur said to Q Tfibuns reporter
yesterday that be vas prepared to 60 to
Washington whenever the summons
reached him. although be had not given
up hopes Of the Presidents recovery.
Among those who called upon the Vice
President 10 the cours Of the day were
Grant. Conkling. Logan, and many 9TH
srs, his room being almost full OF visit.
ors ct one time. Conkling remained at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His private
Secretary carried some messages TO and
from the Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TIE WOUNDED PRESIDENT.

still Living, but Very Weak and
Much Reduced Opinions Con.
corning his Condition and Pros.
poets, from Various Sources
Latest Oflcial Information To-
Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
6oRn.

In Gold Hill. August II, 10 the wife Of
O. p. Woodcook, . son.
In Lower Gold Hill, August II, to the
wife Of Charles Moyle. . son.
In Reno. August II. to ths wife Of John
Dillon, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17
Mana and His Band.

Mana and His Band.
SANTA Fr. August 17.-Nans and bis
band are said to be nearly 100 miles
South OF the Atlantic and Pacific road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

Sic ~ ~ 81, g: u: I & e. . as e.: sc: s:ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

~ Reductions made to families. Boats
ing for Soda Springs.
y Invslids. % well - business men or
families, seeking recreation and pleasure. viii
ind this the very place. III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-17

Dr.. Boynton said this morning that
the prospects were considerably brighter
and the patient was resting comfortably.
In reply to IN inquiry. the doctor sx.
planned that the snemata, which were
being given. consisted principally Of d.
luted extracted OF beef. yolk Of egg and
whisky. the whole being dissolved and
slightly heated. DR.. Bliss states that Q
small portion OF muriatio acid was also
part Of the snemata. The latter gentle
man expressed the opinion that the
Presidents stomach wss gradually be-
coming stronger. The doctor still re-
mains hopeful. and says there 10 no
reason for giving the Presidsnt's case
up yet. Dr.. Btypton said Il was
possible that . very small quantity
Of diluted bssf extract. probably . tea
spoonfuL administered In the mouth,
would b given the Prssidsnt about
nses. II would dspsnd. hewsvsr. upsn !