davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
Serious Strike.

OMAHA, March la somewhat ser
ious strike is in progress in Omaha
among laboring men. 1t began on last
Monday by about 100 graders striking
for 81 so q day. They were employed
by Contractor John Stevenson in grad.
ing the Burlington and Missouri Com.
pany's freight depot grounds. and were
getting 81 90 a day. They would not
let any n else 60 to work for 81 Is.
This morning they, with 100 other re-
orui,s, proceeded to the Burlington and
Missouri grounds and drove Of all who
were working, and threw S~tsvsnson's
tools. scrapers. etc.. into q pond OF
water and otherwise damaged his prop
erty. This afternoon the number had
increased to 800. and they parsdsd the
streets behind q band Of music, and Q
banner with zone Dollar and Seventy.
ave Cents per Day." printed on 1t. They
forcibly compelled o large gang Of men
who were at work on the city sewerage
system at 81 80 per day to quit. and they
cruelty pounded three or four who refused
to quit. They also stopped q gang OF
graders on St. Msry's avenue. At one
time q serious riot was imminent, and
Mayor Boyd and several policemen had
q hand to hand fight with them In ar.
resting three Of the ringleaders, who
were lodged In jail amid great excite.
ment. The Mayor commanded the mob
to disperse. which they slowly did. To-
morrow morning the sewer men will re-
sumo work and Mayor Boyd will pre-
tect them with q large force OF special
police. or military. II necessary, and will
also protect all who wish to work for
Stevenson, and threatens to make o
wholesale arrest OF any riotous assem-
hly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
General Rosecrans Corrects Mr.,
Blaine.

oluIuOs
WASHINGTON, March l.-General Ros.
ecrans furnishes for publication the fol.
lowing card:
Mr.. Blaine, in his funeral grafton be-
fore the Houses, said: "Whsn General
Garfield assumed his new duties he
found various troubles already well de-
veloped and seriously affecting the value
and efficiency Of the Army OF the Cum
berlsnd." As / was the commanding
General OF that army and General Gar
field my chief Of staff, had this been the
fact / certainly would have known OF II.
General Garfield was bound to tell OF II.
Justice to the truth OF history and the
Army Of the Cumberland requires that !
should declare that ] heard Of
such o state Of things until the state
ment cams from the lips Of the orator.
The distinguished gentleman has been
wholly misinformed, and the statement
above has no foundation In fact. On
the contrary. it was the general senti.
ment aud constant boast OF the officers
and men that the Army Of the Cumber-
land was ~singularly united and was free
from dissensions, and therefore no ones
genius was required to heal them.
l appeal to them to bear witness to this
fact. Afew sentences further on Mr..
Blaine says: "His military duties
closed on the memorable field Of Chick.
amauga-a field which, however disas.
trous to the Union armies. gave to him
the occasion Of winning im%psrishable
laurels." He might with justice have
added (and Garfield would have addsd).
''Aud to us the key Of the South-ths
objective point Of the campaign-Chat.
tanooga." w. S. RosEcRASs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
Nllro.GlYcerIne Explosion.

BRADroRD. Pa, March 1.-whils un.
loading cans Of nitro.glycsrine from o
wagon at a magazine near Bolivsr. New
York, last night. an explosion occurred,
killing John Grant and William Orcott.
The wagon was torn to kindling-wood.
aud the horses were 50 badly manglsd
that they were killed to end their misery.
The whole front OF the magazine, con-
tanning 1000 pounds Of nitro.glycsrins,
was torn Of. but strange to say. the
compound did not explode. This is the
same place where Berridge was torn to
pieces q few weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

The breed Of Russian horses known
Is Orloffs are much esteemed in England
now a. carriage horses. They have
clean heads. wide nostrils. and bright
eyes. and show high breeding. no doubt
an Arabic cross. These horses have
moro weight than the English. and are
mostly dapplo erays and blacks. Mr..
William G. winans. an American mill.
i%onaire. residing at Brighten, bought
seven pairs OF these horses at grea.
prices. and in the drive from there TO
London passed all goers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
Indian Murders In Arizona.

DENVER. March 1.-The Tribune says:
Thomas Mathison. q Mormon Of St.
George. Utah. arrived here today from
a trip through Arizona. 10 reports
that his wife and daughter and two Nor
mon men were killed by Tonic Apaches
near Colorado Chiquita, in the San
Francisco mountains. Mathison was
out hunting several miles from the camp
when the Indians made their raid.
After the massacre the Indians went
south toward Tonic Bay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
Mrs. scoyille Opposes the Confirm.
alton OF C0nkling.

CHICAGO. March LA reporter last
night called at the residence Of Mrs.
George Scoville. and inquired rs to the
truth Of the rumor that Mrs. Seovills
had written q letter In reference to the
nomination Of ConklinR for Supreme
Judge. A gentleman friend and former
law partner Of Mr.. Scoville stated that
Mrs. Scoville had written Q lengthy let
ter concerning Mr.. 'Conkling's nomins-
ton, stating that he was more response.
bic for the assassination Of Garfield than
her crazy brother is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Professor Lsnsenbeck Of Berlin has
recently performed n successful opera
ton. during which the patient was kept
immersed in water for sixteen days.
These permanent baths" so-called.
are likely to play 4 great part in modern
hygiene. more especially in cases Of
burns, for which bsd.hsst Is known 10
b very dangerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Washington Irving Bishop, who fig
ursd in this country ss an sxposer oi
s~piritualisu, aiterward went to England
to perform as q mind reader. after the
q OF Brown. He has made some
stir there, but has been somewhat stag
Rered by an offer OF a thousand.pound
bank note IL he will ascertain its num-
Der while it remains in q sealed envsi'
ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
High Water.

HELENA, Ark, March 1.-The river
did not rise here today as expected. The
river from above began rising again TO-
night. and will continue. A big break
Is reported In the lsvss just below Con.
cordia. which occurred yesterday morn.
ipg, and the people are panio-strieksn.
Four negroes and n white msn were
drowned. W. Blackburn OF Lsconia
Circle arrived today. and 10 negotiating
for Q steamer to remove tho stock and
people from the flooded district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Business men OF Providence. claim.
ing to represent $40. DOC, 900 Of prop
srty. are p%stitiOnipg their Legislature 10
prohibit the railroads selling cheap OK.
cursion tickets to Boston ; in other
words. to protect them against the over
towering mercantile attractions Of the
Hub.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
Generals Over sixty.rwo Years Old
10 be Retired.

WASHINGTON. March Army officers
are taking q deep interest In the bill to
provide for the compulsory retirement
Of generals Of the age Of siIty.two, and
all OF them are anxious for its passage.
A member OF the House Military Com
mittee says that the committee will 70.
port the bill favorably. and that the
conversations he has had with members
OF the Senate Military Committee lead
him to believe that they will agree to
the bill and recommend it, passage,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
Severe Cyclone.

G~ALvEsTos, March la Nsus Valley
Mills special says: A severe cyclone
struck this place last night, almost COM
plstsly destroying the town. Only one
business house Is standing. Brinkmsn's
hotel. Q two-story building, was carried
some distance and smashed to pieces.
Ten persons were In the building at the
time. No lives were lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

The story that . plan was on foot to
make Blaine and vssrhees candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
upon the same ticket in 1884. is pro.
pouneed absurd and without the slight.
est foundation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

The Boston Transcript says: 1t Is no
true friend Of General Grant that seeks.
by persistent solicitation. to e1tort from
an unwilling Congress the boon Of max.
ing him . peusioner upon the bounty Of
the people Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Crowds are honest. II you compli.
ment an individual man to his face, he
will pretend he doesn't like IL; but tell
IN audience II is with u%nspeakabls pleas
ure that you appear before such n fine-
looking. Intelligent body OF men and
you will be ~applauded to the echo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Illinois last year expended upon her
schools the sum OF S7.53l,04l. the
teachers Of the State receiving S4,5s7..
OILS 10. The school population Of the
State In l.OlO. ISL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

The chief reason given by Mexico for
refusing the invitation to the Conference
OF Republics was that she would be
placed on an equal footing with tho
petty States Of Central America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

A man was once before the late Judge
Kent OF Maine on . charge Of having
burslariously entered Q lumbermsn's
camp and stolen clothing and money.
The witness for the government testified
that he saw the prisoners head, right
arm and shoulder thrust through an
opening he had made in the cabin. and
that the stolen articles disappeared with
them. Here the prosecution rested.
whersupon the prisoners counsel went
to the jury sravsly protesting that there
was no case; that to make out q case Of
burglary the prosecution must show IN
entrance OF the whole man-at least the
larger part Of him; the feet as we'll as
the head must have been within the
cabin. Judge Kent instructed the jury
to return . verdict Of guilty to the ex-
tent which the evidence would warrant.
After a brief absence the jury returned q
verdict Of guilty against the prisoner as
to his right arm, right shoulder and
head. and the Judge sentenced the arm,
shoulder and head to the State Prison
for two years. The prisoner might do
with the remainder Of his body as he
pleased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

The Nxws is indebted to l.. l.. Crock.
cit, State Treasurer, for the "Annusl
Report OF the Treasurer Of the State Of
Nevada for the Seventeenth Fiscal Year,
ending December 81. 1884,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Professor Huxley. in Q recent short
address, said that very few teachers OF
science understood the distinction be-
tween knowledge and learning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
A curiou. story is told .. some length

A curious story is told ct some length
BY Figaro concerning the negotiations
which it asserts have recently taken
place in regard to the expected departure
Of tho Pope from Rome. This flight
from the Vatican has long been the fixed
purpose Of Leo MIL. but 1t is only re-
Gently that he has decided where to 60.
Prince Bismarck offered to repeal the
May laws and to authorizes the expelled
priests to return to their parishes IL the
Pope would consent to fix his future
residence at Frankfort. He promised
that the city should be ~nsutralized. as in
the time Of the German Confederation,
and offered the Pope its temporal SOW
srsisnty. with q subsidy OF many millions
per snnum Leo declined. Strssburg
was then offered him on the same terms
a. Frankfort. This was also declined.
A refuge in France was out OF the ques.
ton. So at last the Pope closed with
the offer Of Salzburg. which has been
made him BY the Hspsburgs. The city
10 to be nsutralizsd and the Pope sub
vsntionsd from the Austrian exchsquer.
Everything 10 said to be In readiness for
the transfer Of the holy See from Rome
to Sslzburg. and before long the hour Of
departure will be nxea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Tho Cincinnati Commercial says the
brass medal OF the 1900" should have
been manufactured in the form Of q dog
collar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Ex-senator Thurman assured New
Workers recently that he had retired from
politics. and is not . candidate for the
Presidency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

There arc l3i.4ss colored persons in
Maryland who a neither read nor
write.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

Tild.n's private library contains over
81, 900 volumes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
STOCK DIVIDEND.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Mining Company. held this day, q stock divt.
dend Of thirty.sfI and ons.half lS8kI per cent.
was declared. deliverable Immediately.
BJ order Of the Board Of Directors.
PRANK A. WISE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nevada, February %. 1881. fe24
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
BoRN.

In Virginia. February 20, to tho wife Of
Richard Rowling. q son.
In Carson, February ~, to tho wife Of
Alex. Leport. q daughter.
In Metallic, February %, to the vito Of
John Kelly, o daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02
FOUND,
NOTICE.

N1oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN Especial meeting Of the Btockholders OF
the Masonic Hall Association will be held Of
Masonic Hall. Gold Hill. on the evening Of
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1882, at 8 O'Clock. for the
purpose Of electing Ave Trustees.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
8. W. CHUBBUCK. Secretary.
Gold Hill, February 2lst, 1882. 2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-02

roo . week In your own v Terms and
90Q y outct tree. Address u. dAizsTf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Meeting Of Doctors at the Ministry of
Interior.

A meeting of medical gentlemen was held at
the Office Of the Minister Of Interior last WedEes-
day afternoon. Doctors Fitch, Rodgers Siangen-
valid, NckIbbin, hutchinson aud Emerson were
present. When all had assembled 5ir. Armstrong
made few remarks upon the reasons which had
led nun to call this meeting; he vas desirous that
DR.. Fitch might explain MS views to tbs other
Doctors, and that conversation might follow upon
them.
Dr. Fitch at the request of Mr.. Armstrong then
addressed the meeting.
After citing number Of authorities up II dis
eases of the skin, and speaking at some length
Upon syphilis, the Dpctc- stated that all diseases
become lighter and lighter by InOculaiiOa, syphilis
and leprozy foiloT this rule. Neither of these
diseases we're here before the white man arrived
IN this respect tire Hswaiiaus were virgin
Eace, just specific fevers punish virgin
racI has syphilis punished this race the entire.
population IS full of syphilis he considered
leprOsy the fourth stage of syphilis; IN Europe
syphilis Is now only in the third stage. Ihs pOlu-
BtIon there Is so thoroughly inocuiated by syphi-
lis that II Il projected from the fourth stage
or leprOsy. For some time past be had daily seen
over I6g cases and be found impossible IN num-
bers OF instances to draw the line between eprusy
and syphiils, from this he inferred that he DIS
easss are the same
Dr.. S.sneeawald asked if there Was any work in
the whole Of medical literature which speaks of the
two diseases one, he considered II an ImpOr
tani question, bearing strongly on the matter at
issue.
DIR. Fitch. MOI sir this is my own experience
The Doctor then enumerated other reasons for
considering the diseases identical, the tuberclss
I'VE the same copTerJ color which IL distinctive
Of syphilis, the same osteocopc palms. tie same
sIres- The patients improve under ants phil
TIC treatment to certain eIteut- IL Is lmPOsslOs
20 = the third stage Of syPdiiis it can only te
pIeyec ted from running to tho fourth stage by
Iuett al trea nlent and more than ANYTHING, by
hereditary immunity, which Is the Europe.
Dr. Emerson drtF Dr. Fitchs attention to the
fact that syphilis according to the best medical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

The 4dratisero of last Saturday publishes
an appeal from Mr.. ". VI. Gibson TO the
citizens of Honolulu. To-day the citizens
viii answer that appeal; knowing the con-
stituency of this city, 1t IS by no means
unlikely that Mr.. Gibson may be elected,
that his appeal may have fallen upon ears
that are easily beguilcd by the voice of
the charmer: after all Honolulu has not
particularly distinguished itself, during
past years, in picking out the best of can
didates for legislative honors.
The election address under review com
mences with becoming assumption of
modesty: it informs Us. that only after re-
peated solicitation has Mr.. Gibson con-
sented 10 come forward as a candidate:
this coynes:i is charming; fancy naturally
imagines blushing youth, who fears to
take the legislative responsibilities upon
his shoulders Then the coyness is once
and forever cast aside, and we are told to
look upon the past record of Mr.. Gibson
in the service OF the State: these tones
ring out full and clear, moreover he says
he has "the present advantage of increased
experience" Let our citizens look upon
the past, the political record, and Judge
whether it is likely to bear good fruit in
the future.
One of the first points brought forward
in the manifesto is, that in the future Mr.
Gibson Will recognize, as paramount con-
sideration of public policy, the sanitary
welfare of the Hawaiian people of all
races. This has ever been favorite plank
in this gentleman's platform, but it has
up to the present proved a very rott
plank: what has been done on tins line n
the pasti The constitution of the Board
of Health has been chsnged-and we have
been under the rule of an intelligent lay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Mass Meetings Last Night
Nfecting at Kanrnal1apili

very crowded meeting assembled ut the Church
lust evening Mr. Henry waterhouss was called
TO the chair. Mr.. J. q. Carter first addressed the
meeting He rrbutte. the remarks which had been
made about him eoncernihg the Cession of Pearl
Harbor; his record on this matter was well known
he had always spoken and worked against this idea
He then spoke Of the smallpox tins; when Mr..
Gibson called upon 10 assist in vaocinating
the people, he did nothing but talk. The speaker
then reviewed the present political situation. The
remarks were most enthusiastically receiyed. Mr..
Carter was followed by Messrs. kaniukou, huntsis-
kea. HolOSahisi and John kaiama. kunuiakea
during his remarks read u letter from lilipO, IN
which tbs latter urgei upon the people TO have
nothing 20 do with MIR. Gibson, he was dangerous
mar. Mr. Carter true mar. John Sheldon
then made lengthy ddrsss IN favor Of Mr.. Glib
son David Nalu followed with some remarks in
favor Of his own election. Mr. Gibson was then
called upon. and enlarged upon his great love for
the Hawaiian people. He repeated m substance
what had already been sud at the meeting at the
Music Hall. A long speech from Hon. J. kanGi
concluded the proceedings. He spoke against the
ten million or ans loan. All who favored this
should be marked men. He skstched his own pO-
litcll career he drew attention TO the Legislature
Of IS and showed what good work WAS dOue by
Mr. Carter in the matter If the Laad Office in
vesticatiun. He satid Mr.. Gibson did not always
talk what was right. There was a need of foreign
ers in the house assist the Htvdiian Legislature.
lie gave US his ticket Messrs. Carter, Pahit, keau
and Moananli Mr. Kaai's remarks were FIRE
quen;Iy interrupted by loud applause. The meet
ins, then adjourned. word must be said for the
good behaviour of the meeting. In no country
could il have teen more ORDERLY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

board for some time past; and yet that
said intelligent body, the child OF Mr..
Gibson's brain, by no means satisfied him
when it came to work upon smallpox
matters. Mr. Gibson's opposition, in last
Legislature. led to the dismissal of Doctor
Emerson from his position as physician of
the leper Asylum. and left those unfor
tunate people without any medical attend
ance whatever; after time, a ministry,
which had 5lr. Gibson's strong support,
appointed man who was utterly unit for
the position. who, only the other day at a
professional meeting. was stigmAtized as
drunken dog" This man has been
removed. and again the lepers are without
any one 10 Iook after their ailments. This
certainly looks ike promoting " the sani-
tary welfare of the Hawaiian peOple'i \
course of political opposition, based partly
upon personal pique, has resulted first, in
giving the lepers Of Molokai doctor who
WAS absolutely unfit for his position, and
secondly, in leaving them without any
physician at all The other instance of
promoting the sanitary welfare OF the
Hawaiian People" Is that valuable medical
compilation, for which the sacrificing
author received 4 very fair qsid pro gUo.
The only instance, which can be called
to mind, of Mr.. GibsOn's efforts to promote
the education of tine youth Of this king
dom. Is the vote of last session which ap-
propriated $4,000 for the education OF
Hawaiians abroad: whether this country
is TO be largely benefited by having one
of its sons educated as z military officer.
and another as 4 naval officer is moot
point; but Mr. Gibson's attempts at I'D
vaucing education have been confined to
this; let the public judge Of the value Of
this plank.
Lastly there is plank which promises
moderate taxation, and economical expen-
diture. Again locking to the past it must
be difficult for the voter 10 see jGst where
the economical vein of Mr.. Gibson's policy
has been He voted for $4,000 for a coro-
nation: he spoke in favor of the subsidy
TO the Chinese steamer line: he has given
US, or Is 10 give us statue, and other
matters, not by any means showing 4
strict desire for economy might be brought
forward. As for taxation. the taxpayers,
who have TO bear the heaviest part of the
burthen, are not those who are going to
win this gentleman's sympathies, when
once he is in the House: it requires but
little knowledge of the past to be pretty
sure whose back he Will desire to tighten
and whose 10 weigh down.
During the recent political campaign in
New Zealand q volume of some thickness
was issued; on the title page it was stated
that the work contained an account Of all
that Sir George Grey had done for the
colony; on opening it, 1t was found that it
contained nothing but clean white paper,
save ON the last page, where appeared the
words Tor It pr,is,Sfa I.iAR' Such volume
would also answer admirably as a com
mentary on the political career of the un
willing 3 aspirant to senatorial honors,
whose name. he has informed the public,
Is on 15 tickets.