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

A letter OF Cardinal Bonnschoss.
Archbishop Of RoueD. who has just re-
turned from Rome. describes the posi-
ton Of the Pope. aud says it 10 evident
that his Holiness cannot remain 10 his
present situation. He urges tho Ital-
isns to solve the difficulty themselves by
choosing another capital and leaving
Rome to the Pope, in order to avsrt his
departure from the Eternal City. Bot
the prevailing Italian sentiment Is not
exactly in accord with that Of his En-
inence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Miscellane0us.

NEW Yonx. February - No more
bodies have been recovered from the FIRE.
The Herald gives tho following a. the
casualties: Two dead, fourteen missing
and eight injured.
Snow throughout New England and
New York fell last night from Q foot 10
eighteen inches.
BnoADwAY DEPOT, Va, February L.
Three young ladies were drowned In at.
tempting to Cross the river In q frail
boat.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Dc.
cember coinage was $40, 450. 900. Of
which 50. 800. 900 was in silver dollars.
ALBANY. February 1.-Ths. deadlock
IL unbroken.
LooxPosr. February Three -four
mills burned yesterday. Loss, Sl00. 900.
Several Hremsn were hurt. The Assist.
ant Engineer was killed. Several build.
iuss were destroyed by Are this morn.
log. The loss aud insurance are I'M.
known.
DAsvrLLE, Va, February LA dss.
perate ARht occurred yesterday on the
Lsnisr plantation between the King and
Slate families. Shotguns and pistols
were used. Tom King was stabbed eight
times, old Mrs. King was MORALLY
stabbed and Mrs. Slate was badly
wounded. The three former will die.
WASHINGTON, February L. Senator
Hill, Of Colorado. entertained President
Arthur at o dinner ct the Senator's resi-
d.nce last evening. The British Minis.
ter and o number OF Senators and their
wives were among the guests.
KINorRrr, 8. O.. February lander.
son Singleton and Lucinda Tisdale yes
terdsy brutally murdered Phoebe Tis-
dale, sister OF Lucinda. After Singleton
had crushed In her skull with an ax. Lu-
cinda plunged q knife through her sis
ter's heart. They then threw the body
into o deep gulch. Jealousy was the
cause. Both have been arrested.
LANCASTER. February 1.-The body OF
Thomas Bsekins, q prominent Young
mar OF this place. wal found In o gold
pit here today with his throat cut and
pockets riAsd. No clue to the murderer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

England's four fastest trains are the
Flying Du,ohman. l9i miles in four
hours. fourteen minutes, or forty.six
miles an hour; the Leeds express, 1877
miles in four hours. or almost forty seven
miles an hour; the Great Northern EI-
press, sos miles in nine hours, or almost
forty-four miles an hour; the Midland
night express. 325 miles at forty and
one-half miles an hour. But the Penn.
~sylvania train that leaves Jersey City at
4 p. ". and does the eighty.sisht miles
to Philadelphia in ons hundred minutes.
10 the fastest in the world. running 62.s
miles an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
The Scovilles on the Proposition to
Purchase Guiteau's Body.

New YORK. February LA Post Wash
ing.on special says: In reference to
the report that Seovills had consented to
sell Guiteau's body to o Philadelphia
Spectator for purposes Of exhibition.
he says he had received Q letter from .
man some time ago making him ~ Of.
Ter, and he replied briefly that he would
take II into consideration. II 10 the
only letter he has svsr answered. II
would be Q matter. he says, for Guitsau
and his immediate relatives to decide.
he thought they were disposed to CON.
slider It favorably. Az for himself. he
should recommend. In casa the offer
was accepted, that 80 much Of the pro.
cseds as might be necessary should be
applied to satisfying Guitsaa's debts,
and any surplus Be donated to some asy.
lum for the insane. Soovills said that
he had not given up all hope Of getting
the verdict set aside, bat recognized the
fact that the chance was small. He will
insist on o post mortsm examination Of
the brain, and II confident II will dis.
close disease.
The question Ia raised % to the right
Of relatives to have and dispose OF the
remains Of q person executed under the
circumstances like these Of Guiteau.
Booths body Was not surrendered to
his relatives for several years, and then
only BY special order Of the War Depart
ment.
CuIcioo. February 1.-Mrs. scovills
referring to the reports that an ar
rsngement was pending by which Gui-
tsau's body vas to be disposed Of, said
today: 81 don't believe anything Of the
kind has been done. We have not
reached that point OF considering what
shall be done with tho remains Of my
brother. Whenever and however he
mny die I shall take his body and have
q post mortem made by experts Of my
own selection. The idea Of exhibiting
his body around through the country 10
horrible aud I would not have It done II
va were starving. I have refused q
$4,000 cash offer for his body. He will
not hang.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

A lumbsrman broke his leg In the
wisconsia woods. and desired to 60 to
his home at Sorel. Canada, where he
could receive good treatment. But sorel
was q thousand miles away, and hc had
only q few dollars. In this dilemma be
resolved TO travel eheaply as freight.
He made q box six feet long, two feet
wide. and sixteen inches high, marked
It, This sids up with great care" and
had himself nailed In and shipped. Some
wide cracks gave him air. aud be took
along . supply Of food and water. He
got along very we'll. though not without
discomforts. until he arrived In Mon
trsal. where the box was set up on end.
and the inmate left standing ON his head.
He was forced to make an outcry. Hs
had been three days on the journey.
which the railroad officials enabled him
to complete as q regular passenger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Gold Going 10 Europe.

New Yonx. January s1.-The Post
says: The amount Of gold whish will b
exported from this country a. the result
Of the financial troubles In foreign mar.
kets 10 variously estimated at from hve
to twenty million dollars. There 10 now
. profit In the exporting market which
10 equivalent to saying that gold 10 the
cheapest commodity We ship. The
Bothnia, which sails tomorrow, takes
81, 500, 600 In gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Debate Between sherman and In.

ooAAos
WASHINGTON. February L. During
the debate on the Funding bill. ysster-
day afternoon. Sherman and Iugalls had
quite an animated tilt. Sherman main.
tanned that there was no fund kept at
the Treasury for the specific purpose Of
rsdeeming outstanding legal tenders.
ingalls, replied that sale was made Of
800. 600, 900 worth OF bonds to provide
such . fund. and the Ohio Senator, Ssc.
Rotary OF the Treasury at the time, told
the country there was not q dollar OF
that Fund In the Treasury. Sherman
holly detained that the gentleman pur.
posely misunderstood him. Ipgalls
maintained his ~self.control, saying there
could be NO misunderstanding Of the
Secrstary's language. He read from
the report Of Secretary Folgsr, show.
ing that II had bsen for years the policy
Of the Treasury 10 keep on hand . re-
ssrvs fuad for the redemption Of legal
ksndera.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

The Roman Catholic priests OF the
Pa. diocese. have begun to
carry out the policy Of their church, in
the matter OF secret societies. against
the Knights OF Labor. . trades organize
ton Of rapid growth and great numerical
strength. In . conference on the sub
jsct. the clergy agreed to refuse abso-
luton to all members Of the order, and
nstice Of this action has been
given in sixty congregations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Lady Wilde, the mother Of the great
aesthetic. Who wrote soms Of the Asresst
OF the rebel songs OF l84S. 10. a. II her
son. opposed to the Land League. She
shares the views Of Mr.. P. j. Smyth. NJ.
P. for Tipperary. and many Of the bold.
est and most seli-sscrifcipg patriots OF
'4s. that ths Land League appeals to the
lowest and mssnsst instincts. 10 com.
muuistic in its character. and unworthy
the spirit Of the nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

The vesuvius Railway having been
successfully accomplished. II is now pro-
posed to make the ascent to the crater
OF Mount Etna in Sicily equally easy by
a similar plan. A company has been
formed 1t Palermo for carrying out this
project. The railway will reach almost
to the summit OF the mountain. whence
. aps view may DO had Of Sicily. Malta.
and q portion Of the southern end Of the
Italian peninsula.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

The pitiful story told in the New York
papers OF q poor woman who barely kept
body and soul together. making shirts at
forty.fvs cents o dozen. has created
much sympathy. and contributions have
been sent for the relief Of the woman
and her family. It has brought out,
too. q statement that good sesmstressss
pre- in great demand in the city. and in
yariably a large wages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

my friend. are you prepared to dlei"
asked q ministerial.lookipg mar Of q
gentleman who sat next to him In q
horse car. "Good gracious, mol" q.
claimed the gentleman, terribly alarmed.
my policy RAJ out last Monday, and !
am now on my way to have II rsnewedI'
and. jumping up. 10 violently pulled the
bsll.strap and told the conductor 10 stop
the car OF the next corner, as be was In
. great hurry. and would have to get out
and walk,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Two sons Of Erin. shoveling sand on
. hot day. stopped to rest, md exchanged
views on the labor question. "Pat. this
10 mighty hard work we're At" at 10,
indads. Jimmy; but what kind Of work
is It you'd like II 70 could get itf"
"well." said the other. leaning reflect
lively on his shovel and wiping the per-
spiraiion with the back Of his hand,
''for Q nice. aisy. olane business, I think
I would like TO DO q Bishop"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
A remarkable case Of iusr.,ituds /

A remarkable case Of ingratituds Is
reported from Plymouth, Mass, where
. benevolent lady raised BY subscription
q sum Of money for . destitute family.
and with II made them clothing and pur-
chased other n~scessariss. The object OF
pity showed her gratitude By seeking tho
arrest Of the lady who solicited the
money in her name. claiming that she
had no right to use II mp in purchases.
but should have given her the cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

There is evidently good ground for the
anticipated flow Of gold from this coun.
try to Europe. The exports OF bread
stats for the year 1881 were $50. ooe. 600
less than for the preceding year. Tho
beef, pork and butter exports also show
q large decline. The generally accepted
explanation il the drouth Of 1881. caus.
ing . shortage and high prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Daniel Webster wrote to his son.
Fletcher. who was about to 30 graduated
ct Harvard. In 1888: '.It seems to DO.
come doubtful whether I can possibly
get homo to hear your Grafton. I regret
this very much Indeed. and shall still
mako every effort In my power to reach
Boston In season; but I fnd 80 many
causes Of delay that I cannot say what I
may DO able to accomplish. I have sci.
dom felt 30 much concern about any
thing OF the kind a. I do upon your sue
cess upon that occasion. I pray you
spare no pains. . Do your best and you
will do we'll enough. II would DO o good
thing to have printed. IL 1t should be
we'll received. This part Of the matter
We can sec about. I earnestly remind
you Of the necessity Of acting with great
caution in regard to all festivities. You
remember what I said to you on that
head. and I pray you to forget NO part
OF It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Neither Of them was over ten years Of
age. One lsantd against the fence and
the other rubbed his back against the
lamp post, and they eyed each other Q
long time. Then n OF them said:
my mother has got 0 new ssalskin
sscque. and yours hain't." II don't
care" replied the other. "shs frizzss
her hair and uses paint, and that's just
a. tony"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Three OF the best postofless in Ken
tucky-Louisvills. Covinston and New
port-are now held BY women. two Of
them by the widows OF Union soldiers;
bat men are now in Washington. work
ing hard to cause = vacancy In each
place. to be filed by . "voter."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

It 10 stated that authentic documents
have been recently brought to light at
Mentz which Individually established the
fact that Joan Of Arc vas not burnt
either by the English or her own coun.
trymsp, but that she lived to be . 70.
spectacle matron. having in 1926 been
married to q Sisur do Hsrmoiss. or Ar.
noise Of Lorraine. aud apparently lived
happy ever afterward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

A thoroughly American city has been
laid out In the State Of Chiapas. Mexico.
The site Is o beautiful plateau Of land,
through which runs q never : falling
stream Of mountain spring water. clear
ss crystal, full Of Asb, and aftording
power for any amount Of manufacturing
machinery. at an altitude Of three thous.
and feet above the sea level. on the line
Of the Mexican Southern Railroad. It
is called Allen City. Around the city
are laid out and taken up twenty.four
coffee farms. each touching the city plat.
There will DO over three million coffee
trees 10 nursery cultivation at this place
within the coming year. oil TO be trans.
planted and raised to bearing within the
next four years. All goods. stores and
supplies. agricultural implements. ma.
chinsry. building material. and furniture
for the ~colonists are exempt from duty.
The colonists thus far are from Cali.
fornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

In Yorkshire. England. lately . bur-
elar was found in . very tight plAce in
deed. His legs were hanging down .
chimney in which he had stuck. and il
was necessary to take down the msntsl-
piece and part Of the chimney TO release
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

About . thousand million dollars Of
our national debt have been paid since
the war ended. France has now nearly
treble our debt, and Great Britain
than double. Even Spain has . bigger
debt than that which remains Of ours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

The ~eonhscstiOn Of Punch BY the Bsr-
lin police. for Ito cartoon about the In
perial rescript. is the best advertisement
that periodical has had for q long time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

A religious revival 10 10 attractive at
Madison. Ohio. that all the stores and
factories arc closed during the afternoon
vhils the employees 60 to the meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

aui.sau calls seovills ajscksss. and
psrhsps he vas when he undertook the
defense Of such miserable, unsratsiul
wretch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
PIANO LESSONS ]

OF VIRGINIA CITY DESIRES TO INFORM
the rssidsnts Of Gold Hiil that che woald
g pl::s:d % q: Rssso M Isss :s . sss 49,. -:
hsr services. Tor farms, eta, Inquire - her
sssdsaes 10. 10 NsFsh Estssst. Virginia. 10
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-01-12
Helena Montana, Thursday, January II, 1882.
Garfield's Inaugural Address

From Mention to Elberon' is the title of
Colonel A. +. Rockwells paper in the Janu
ary Century, containing among his reminis-
cences the following reference to several drafts
of Garfield's inaugural address:
Perhaps no better illustration of General
Garfields mighty endurance and capacity for
work can be given than that contained in the
history of the Sd and 4th of March. The Sd
was passed in a continuous round of recep-
tions OF friends and the important conferen-
ces relating to his cabinet; the close of the
day bringing unwonted WEAKNESS. only to be
followed by banquet at the White House,
and the reunion of his classmates. Return
ing late to his hotel, sometime after midnight
he redratted nearly three-fourths OF his lnau-
gural address: his faithful and devoted Sec
retary, Mr. Brown assisting him III his toll.
The rough sheets Of this important paper,
now in my possession, bear testimony to his
indomitable perseverance and will, and his
fastidious and scholarly tastes. These man
uscripts are voluminous, and exhibit in a re-
markable way his habits of thoughts and
work, his fund of knowledge, and his versa
tility and reach in the handling Of great pro-
blems of craftsmanship. There are no less
than half-dOzen seperate and distinct drafts
OF the address in whole or in part, each pro-
fuSely adorned with notes. interlineatiOn, and
marginalia The mass of rejected material
is valuable and suggestive, and if appropri-
ately arranged, would make a paper of no
small worth and proportion. When, at the
reading OF one of these tentative drafts to me
in February last, had expressed to him my
desire to possess it. he exclaimed. in his char
acteristic and original way: What! you
would not wish the staggerings of my mind,
would YOU"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-01-12
POiSOnS in Our Food.

The use OF beer, generally recognized as a
wholesome drink, has become much less gen.
eral because of the suspected use of harmful
bitters and grape sugar. A large piece of this
so-called grape sugar. taken from the hands
of youth in this city, who said his father
manufactured it, proved, upon analysis, to
contain a quantity of sulphuric acid, enough
to destroy half dozen set of good teeth. AS
this sugar is largely used in adulterating cane
sugar, candles and numerous other articles
of luxury and necessity, further comment is
unnecessary. Yeast powders are made and
sold here which contain soluble salts alum
inium The use of tin in sugar, of baryta in,
numerous articles of food to increase their
weight, are barely concealed. The agreeable
odor of caramel in the neighborhood of the
coffee mills tells its own tale, and to explain
the wonderful cheapness of the beautiful
.jellies now in such common use we should
have to 90 further than our matutinal friend
rags Bones," and pursue through the Won
derful transformations worked by modern
chemistry the bones from our garbage box,
favored and colored by the waste products
from the gas works, back again to our tables
as currant jelly for our famous canvas backs
and redheads, and perhaps meet in our sugar
bowls our old shirts transformed into very
palatable sugar When i'm Washington re-
Gently asked the Chinese ambassador what
was the punishment for food adulteration in
China. He replied: Death"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-01-12
A DREAM.

left my lonely couch with aching head
| dreamed my mother came back from the dead
And as | fioated in that shadow land
felt her gently glide and press my hand,
And smooth my hair just slightly tinged with gray
She said: My child, chase every fear away"
And she led me through the shady lane,
All, me. | thought was n child again.
We reached the grove within whose cooling shad
stood the-old oak beneath whose boughs l played
There wasthe well, there too, the bubbling spring
Where oft strayed to hear the blackbirds sing.
sweet visions of my childhood then arose
The cradle that had rocked me to repose-
And tender memories fiOated through my brain,
An me. thought was a child again
There stood my mother, loving to the end,
Above my cot saw her dear form bend
To kiss my lips, just falling into sleep,
Then at my side patient vigil keep,
And praying, said, "Oh, Lord Thy will be done
Watch Thou i'm mercy DER my sleeping son..
As softly still heard the sweet refrain,
All me! thought was child again.
Alas! my dream fled all too fast away,
Ny mother left me at the dawn of day.
Around my neck her arms she fondly threw,
Then kissed my lips and waved a last adieu.
Urged on by love, struggled to arise
And follow her away beyond the skies.
Transfixed lay, till with piercing scream,
! startled and awoke out from my dream.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-01-12

4 German has just discovered process
which he has patented and by which he
claims to be able to preserve coffee in all its
perfectian, and at the same time to render it
more portable and unaltcrable for length
Of time To effect his object, he subjects the
freshly roasted and ground coffee to pres
sure of from 10 to 20 atmospheres (33 pounds
to the square inch EACH in suitable cast iron
molds. The coffee is thus made into cakes,
and comes into the market, divided like the
latter by lines, to facilitate breaking into pieces
for use. The interior portion of the mould is
highly polished, by which means the outer
crust of the compressed coffee is made suffi-
ciently smooth and hard to prevent the ten
dency of the ethereal oil of the berry to
escape from the interior of the cakes The
volume of the coffee thus prepared is reduced
to less than onc-third of that Of the original
The inventor claims that the operation does
not in the least affect the good qualities of
the article, and that it can be packed and
transported in tin foil. or otherwise, preser-
wing its aroma indefinitely.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-01-12
Montana Sheep.
IHuslDandnan,

As the facts in regard to the possibilities
of shipping mutton sheep from Montana
East become more generally known the more
certain we are that the industry will soon
develop into an important one. The result
of the past seasons drive clearly proves that
if cars can be had from the upper Yellow
stone as cheap as they were had this season
from Glendive there will be no difficulty in
our growers getting from $3 to 325 per head
for good wethers. But, now that this is
assured, some of our wool-growers maintain
that it will not pay to sell wethers at such
figures Those who have plenty OF range
have their flocks paid for and are in no wise
in financial distress, claim that good weth-
er will grow wool enough to pay good in
terest on 3d. and it will be better to keep
them for their wool than sell, and many will
do so but in the more thickly settled dis
tricts the grower will find it advantageous
to thin out his flock and save his range.
Those, also, who are pushed to make ends
meet will take advantage of the double har-
vest that this will afford. The market value
of Montana sheepin Chicago is about Al cents
per pound gross, and will weigh from 100
to 11O pounds each, which will insure from
$3.50 to s per head. The price of cars will
be about 500, and double-deckers will
carry 200 head, which will give margin
sufficient to insure the drover against loss by
accident and fluctuations in the markets,
and as the country grows older the drovers
will crowd the limits closer, and better prices
will be paid Choice lots will be especially
sought after, and, as we have before stated,
the breeding of mutton sheeprwill grow in
importance. Next year we can count ON
5000 to Montana for mutton, and this sum
win be increased every year thereafter. The
receipts this year are about half that sum.