davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
A Question OF veraclty.

CHICAGO, January 3l.-According to
Warrington specials there seems to DO .
question Of vsracity between the Prssi.
dent and Blaine a. to whsthsr the Pres
idsnt saw the letter Of instructions to
Tfescott before II was sent. Blaine yes.
tsrday said the President saw the letter.
A member Of the administration, we'll
posted. says the facts are that II 10 true
the President saw the original draft Of
the letter Of instructions In the hands Of
Blaine and suggested some changes. but
the instructions which were ultimately
sent to Trescott were not the instrue-
lions the President directed to be sent,
but were In substance the original draft
a. written BY Blaine. with the express
notifications directed to be made by the
President omitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
MIscellaneous.

81. PETERSBURG. January 3l.-Ths
government possesses documents tend.
ing to prove that the anti.Jswish move
msnt in Russia is kept up, though Il was
not originated, by revolutionary agents.
While . feet OF fishing vessels were
engaged at the mouth OF the volga, near
A~striabahn. q hurricane. which came up
suddenly, broke the Ice and destroyed
all the beats. Over 600 fishermen were
drowned.
The storm today did much damage ct
Moscow, besides ~unroofpg the new Ex.
hibition building.
LONDON. January 3I.-Ths Times pub
fishes q letter from Gladstone replying
TO . correspondent who urged the re-
lease Of the Imprisoned suspects. The
Primo Minister says the first duty Of the
government is to enforce obedisncs TO
law and order. II cannot consistently
release those individuals until they lose
their power or renounce their intention
Of pursuing their course Of disturbances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

A couple had just been married BY q
Justice. at Columbus. Ca. and were on
their way ont Of the Office. when q man
snatehsd the shawl from the brides back
and ran away with it. A policeman gave
chase successfully, and the prisoner, be.
ing asked for an explanation. said that
the shawl was . gift from him to the girl;
that at the time Of making the present
no was Q favored suffer. and he did mol
propose to let her wear it on . bridal
trip with another fellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
The Search for De Long.

WASHINGTON. January 3l.-Ths See.
Rotary Of the Navy received the follow.
ing this morning:
ST. PErERsBuno. January 31.-Hunt.
Washington. United States Of America;
D~anenhsusen. with nine men. awaits or.
dss at Irkutsk. (Siened); HOFFMAN.
In reply. Secretary Hunt autographed
for Dsnsnhaussn and party TO return to
the United States as o o a. practicable,
and for Melville and party to continue
the search after De Long and party 81
long rs there was the slightest hopes oil
success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Miscellaneous.

San FnAscIsco. January 3l.-Thsrs
is q rumor about town, which carries
with It many evidences Of authenticity,
to the effect that Blanche Douglas. the
woman implicated With the Malley boys
10 the Jennie Cramer case. in New Ha.
ven, 10 the widow Of q prominent United
States official, who died suddenly in this
city several years ago.
EUREKA. January 3l.-Terry McMa.
hon.and John Potter quarrelsd In q "a.
loon hero today. and agreed to 60 oui
into the back yard and fght 1t out. The
latter was getting the worst OF the fsti.
cuff, when he took out q huge pocket.
knife, stabblng and hacking the former
terribly. MeMshon will probably die
Potter 10 In Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
Suspension Of Paris Bank.

New York, January 3l.-A Paris cor.
respondent Of the Times explains that
the suspension Of tho Union Generate
will have, in y particular. a favorable
effect, as q new Issue OF 100. 900 shares
at q premium Of $50 francs, which has
been decided upon. but not yet made,
will OF course fall through, and many
persons who purchased these shares for
. rise in anticipation will be saved from
heavy losses. The deposits on which
the Union Generate was obliged to pay
interest exceed 1000. 900 francs. A COL.
lapse speedily followed its beginning TO
buy lis own shares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

The following is a copy OF . postal
card written to Lolita by one Of Atlanta's
school girls: Beautiful Lolita - Do.
pray. please nam. give q matinee and
play Bob in Atlanta. So many Of US
girls want drsadfully to see you. but
can't get So at . time in pin money. II
you give q matinee. q dity.csnt one. I
just declare you would have the bisaes,
house on record. Now. won't you,
splendid. glorious. jolly. ~rolickins. darl'
ing. bewitching Lottaf Then you will
have the blessing OF . thousand school
girls who have not any bsaus to foot ih'
bill al the opera house."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
AccIdeut on the Union Pacific.

CHEYENNE. January Sl.-An accident
near Fort Steele. Wyoming. last night.
on the Union Pacific Railroad. resulted
in the death Of three men and the Injury
OF four others. The pay car was run.
ming as . special and ran into the rear Of
. freight train. The car was badly
damaged. Being on Ito return TIP It
contained no money. The freight train
wa just entering = side track whoa the
pay ear swung around Q curve and tsls.
soopsd the cabooss. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
Misceuaneoua.

DISCO, Ill.,, January 3l.-on Sunday
night Mrs. D. W. Miller. Of Kroming,
became involved In q difiulty With her
husband. She seized an N and attempt
ed 10 kill him. Failing in this, she re-
tired to another room, saturated her
clothing With kerosene and set ERE 10
her dress. She was burned to death.
WNoSA. Mimi. January 3l.-Robsrt
and John Carroll brutally murdered with
p~itchforks Titus Hoyt, . respected far
msr, with whom their father had o dis
puts. The CAROLS, who are q hard set,
have been arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

The imitation gems now produced in
Paris by chemical means 80 nearly re-
ssmbls the genuine article that even con-
noisssurs cannot readily distinguish
them without the use OF scales Of hles.
The following oxides supply the colorins
substances employed: Gold. for purple:
silver. for yellowish green; copper. for
bright green; iron. for pale red; cobalt
for blue; tin. for white; manganese. In
small quantity. 10 make the glass devoid
Of solor-in . larger to give Il an an
sthyst hus-snd In great quantity to
make Il black and opaque; sntimony for
reddish byscinth color.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

A singular and touching incident Of
the burial Of Madame Caroline Riehipgs.
Bernard at Baltimore 10 related in oorre-
sPondsncs from that city. Early in the
morning . moekiug. bird escaped from
Its cage in the upper part Of the city,
and, though dilissnt search was made,
its owner could not find II. That even
ing, % the last elods Of earth were being
thrown on the grave Of the singer. . sue.
eessiou Of trills and clear waibling
poured forth from the throat Of . mock.
ing.bird perched in . tree near by. and
continued until the minister had pro.
noupced the bsnsdiction. 1t wal recos-
nizsd as the missing bird. and at sun
down 1t returned homo and went back
into its cage. which had been left open
in the window.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
In w..hinston Mrs. sartorisis always

In Warrington Mrs. Sartoris is always
called Nellie Grant, for she 10 affection.
atsly remembered there as q sweet, pleas
ant-mannsred girl. devoted to dancing
aud driving about in . phaston. She Is
still q slender. girlish-looking matron.
The Enslish climate and country air
have given Mrs. Sartoris o fresh, rudy
complexion, which. with nns eyes and
long. dark s~yslashss. renders her qsits
handaome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

George II. Pullman has . homo in
Chicago that cost nearly $500. 900. where
he lives mostly while in America. He
has elegant summer places on the St.
Lawrence and 1t Long Branch. he
spends much OF his time in Europe.
Mr.. Pullman got his start in mining in
Colorado.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

The North Australian natives detest
the Chinese, except as food, and have
lately eaten several members OF Chi.
ness colony who were engaged in col.
Letting 1iche de mar for the Pekin market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Dr.. Henry W. Bellows, notice Of
whose death was Published In the tele.
graph columns OF the News yesterday,
Wal born In Boston on jane II. 1914.
He was educated at Harvard and the
divinity school in Cambridge. whore he
completed his course in 1887. On jan
uary 2. 1888. he vas ordained pastor Of
the First Congregational Church in New
York. sftsrward called All Souls Church,
which position no maintained almost up
to the time OF his death. Hs wrote
many good works. but is chiefly noted
for having been the head and front Of
the United States Sanitary Commission
during the war. After the death Of the
late Rev. Thomas Starr King. DR.. Bel.
lows went to San Francisco and spent
some months there. preaching most OF
the time for the Unitarian Church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
Referring to tho st...n.u. Of Mr.

Referring to the statement OF Mr.
Bartlett. Burdstt. Coutts that be had 70
csived requests from twelve separate
Conservative Associations to become o
candidate at the next general election for
the borouehs that they represent. La
bouchsre observes In Truth: "This youth
Was. Q year or two ago. an American
clerk in London. 10 married an estima-
BILE lady old enough to DO his grand
mother. and very rich. This il abso-
lutely all that Is known Of him. and yet
We are called upon 10 believe that, just
a. many Greek towns competed for the
honor Of being the birthplace Of Homer,
30 . number Of English borougbs are
almost fighting for the honor Of slecting
Mr.. Costts . member OF the House OF
Commons. Were this really 90. II would
DO . national disgrace; bat until Mr..
B..B.-C. reveals to n the names Of these
localities. ! decline to believe that one
single borough In England could Be
bribed. bullied, or osjolsd into accepting
him Al . candidate for Parliamentary
honors."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Four thousand barrels Of petroleum q
year was too much for the wsrld's con.
sumption twenty-five years ago. They
are using II up now Of the rate Of about
so, 900 barrels Q dny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

The language Of Wales Is practically
the only one Of the Celtic languages
that 10 not already dead or dying. 1t
was spoken by the ancient Britons be.
fore the German invasion and conquest
Of the island.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01
Nominations or P~o,tmasters.

wAsHIsoros. January 81. - Among
the nominations Of Postmastsrs sent to
the Senate BY the President today were
the following: Frank O. Robbins. Win
nemucca. Nevada; Vim. Gibson, Austin,
Nevada; David o. Addison, Virginia
City. Nevada; Lewis P. Berry, Collar,
Oregon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Harriet Martinssu nobly claimed that
she did not write for money. nor for
fame. but to voice the rights Of the pso-
pie everywhere oppressed. dsspissd. or
neglected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

The carrying Of burdens makes the
women Of the south Of France very
straight and graceful walkers. With a
basket Of dishes on your head you IAN
not stoop. II the American girl would
practice 10 the same way Il would i'm
prove greatly her physique and add
much to her natural graceiulness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Alexander b. Stephens passed his
twsnty-aith Christmas In Washington.
He occupies the rooms In the National
Hotel in which Henry Clay lived and
died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

A rich man can 20 to Mexico and buy
q State and be the Governor Of 1t. It rs
much more simple and honorable than
buying up voters. being elected and let
ting o ring do the governing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

An imprisoned girl at Burr Oak,
Mich, Gu. every button from her cloth.
ing and swallowed them. in an inefrect.
nal attempt at suicide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Henry Ward Bssohsr says that God
keeps . list Of the rich men who cheat
their poor nsishbors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-01

Eniera..s who landed In New York
city The past year brought $4,000 os
with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18
Paying the Doctor.

One would think, says an ex-
change, TINT gratitude would lead a
person whose family had been faith
fully attended by their physician to
pay him promptly and give his bill
the preference over every other; in
stead of this. with very large class,
the reverse is true, and the doctors
bill" is the last one paid.
The GOODNESS with which excuses
are given for delay is astonishing
and almost incredible. A friend
gave me few of them as offered by
per'ons who were able 10 pay and
whom he had faithfully served.
Said one, doctor, have paid every
bill owed on the Erst of January,
my dry goods, grocers, provisions,
and all other bills except yours. and
the next money l get will apply to
your bill" Said another, II was
Obliged to buy my wife sealskin
cloak, and l am short of money"
Says another, the mother of the fam
lily, "We have had those photographs
OF the four children, they cost $25;
don't you think they are beautiful?
You shall have copy of each for
your album and we will pay your
bill hy-and-hy, when husband gets
some more money" and many more
he gave me.
There is nothing so well earned as
the bill of the kind, faithful phy'i-
clan, and justice, not to say gratitude
and decency, demands its prompt
payment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18
The Taxation Of Mortgages.

The HagerStown Mail of last week
has a lengthy editorial favoring the
taxation of mortgages, from which
we make the following extracts:
"The arguments in favor OF the
taxation are strong, and one would
think, almost irresistible. The Dec
laratinn of Rights of the State, Art.
10. ought to he decisive, which says
that every person in the State or per-
son holding property therein ought
to contribute his proportion of pub
lie taxes for the support of the gov
eminent, according to his actual
worth in real or personal property ;"
There can be no reason assigned why
man who has $1,000 invested in
mortgages should pay no tax and his
neighhor who has farm worth SlO..
600 with n mortgage upon it of 81, 900,
(Which, If he has no other property,
would make him worth only So. 900, J
should pay taxes on $4,000. Here
are two men. each worth So. OOO-the
one pays no tax, the other pays tax.
es on $4,000.
"The equitable rule, and what we
conceive to he right aud just and in
accordance with the letter and spirit
of the Declaration of Rights of the
State, is to tax the mortgage and ex-
empt the land to the extent of the
mortgage. That is to say-it Mr.. A.
has farm appraised at $4,000 and
Mr.. b. has a mortgage upon it for
$4,000, each has $1,000 invested in the
farm. Let Mr.. A. I've allowed to 90
before the County Commissioners
and have his assessment credited
with $4,000. and let Mr.. b. be cllarg-
ed with $4,000. Each then would he
assessed according to his interest in
the farm. This mode would he lust.
and we believe would meet all real
objections against taxation. 1t would
not be double taxation. and would
bea great rel:eftO the and.holder who
is unfortunate enough tn have a mort
gage upon his property. Minor OH
jections might he urged to this plan
but we think a well drawn and Judi.
cious law could remedy all of them. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18
Independent Movement.

The liberal or anti Democratic
movement in North Carolina has
found leader, and the natural con-
clusion is that it is now ready to
"boom." Elk U. S. Senator Cling
man comes to the front as the man
who is willing to marshall the dis
satisfied Democrats for an attack upon
the Dem0cratict political machine.
Gen. Clingman has been Democrat
for more than a quarter of a century,
and has occupied seats in both
branches of Congress. He says there
will be no difficulty in organizing a
very formidable movement if the
Republicans will consent to disband
their party and join it, "but," he adj
ded, 'if the Republicans persist in
keeping up their organization don't
think we can do much, for that par
ty is very distasteful TO our people,
and they Will not do anything that
might by any possibility restore it to
power. Mr.. Adams once said to me,
many years ago, that the Democratic
party in Massachusetts was just large
enough to fill the federal offices in
that State, and that it didn't want to
be any larger. That is The case with
the Republican party in North Caro-
lima. If they are willing to sacrifice
the federal offices, l believe we can
overthrow the Democratic machine,
for the people are tired of it," Nego-
tiations looking to consolidation of
all elements opposed to the democ-
racy are pending in North Carolina,
cut the Democratic leaders of that
State who are in Congress profess to
be very Indifferent with regard to it.
They do not believe a coalition can
be formed, but the indications are
that the coming canvass may Develop
more opposition than the dominant
party counts upon.
The National Committee of the
Union League in its meeting Tues
day at Washington, discussed the
proposed independent movement in
several Southern States. The com.
mitteedecided that the League should
extend AID and money to such South.
ern States as "gave promise of re-
demptiOn from BourbOnism." In
order to more effectualIy aid the in
dependent movement, the National
Committee will hold a series of meet.
ings In such Southern States as NAV
be designated by the executive Com.
mittee, TO select speakers and organ
ize for the fall campaigns. There
being some question as to the exact
status of the League with the admin.
istratiOn In this movement, a mum.
Der of the more prominent members
u the committee had an interview
With the President. The result is
said to he satisfactory to all concern
ed. as the League will haye all the
aid that can be properly given In the
proposed operations in the Southern
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18
The First Vaccine Factory.

Probably the first vaccine factory
established in this country is in
barn on the property of Mr.. Law
renee at Cos Cob. A number of in.
verted saw horses, some traps, a few
razors, ~ stool or two. quantities of
quilts. ana calves in pen are all thatt
there is to- be seen. One man does,
all the work, anil yet from his barn
vaccine inatter is sent to japan, Eli
rope, California;, and all over the
United States. Forster's quilts are
known to aitnNst every physician in
this part of the country. This is his.
factory, Business in quilts has been
very brisk this winter. 1t was not,
until DR.. Forster had experimental
and tried number of times that the
vaccine at last "tOnk." The first calf
inO.uated successfully was from vac
cine imported from Europe. From
this calf it WAS given to another, and
so on for twelve Years to the present
time. From one calf aS many as 700
quilts have been taken it varies
however. with different calves.
White animals are preferred. rs their
skin is more tender. They are in most
cases hired from farmers around and
then returned. The operation on
the calves is not a difficult one, nor
do they suffer and afterward die as
many suppose. But on the contrary
they are said to be benefited by it.
They do not suffer any more pain
than n person who is yaccinated, Tor
'the process Is the same only that the
calf has hundredS..Of incisions instead
of one. There is cow in the village
said to he the animal which was first
varcinatrd twelve twelve years ago.
Ii has always been considered an ex.
rellrnt COW. - Greenwich (Conn.)
Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18

quite likely to put both in good hu.
NOR. Mr.. German upon leaving the
Governor was met near the State
House by Attorney General Gwinn.
The Attorney General, it will be re
membered. has been frequent yisi-
tor at the Governors office for weeks
past, and the meeting of the Cover
nor and Mr.. German is said to be one
of the fruits of these calls.
There is no longer any doubt that
Senator German intends placing
himself at the head of a new division
of the Democratic party, which his
friends call 1.-The Young Democra-
cy." The program con,emplates the
exclusion from the organization of
Messrs. Cotton, Hines and all the
Others who hav belonged to the Cor
man.Colton combination. and to re-
place them with young men, who
will be more manageable than some
of the obstinate and hotheaded poll
ticians, who will perseyere in doing
exactly that which Mr.. German does
not want done. Mr.. Hines and
Others have favored the Police bill.
although Mr.. German protested
against it. Besides this, the ques-
ton has also agitated the circle as to
who is a bigger man in the Democrat
ic party, Mr.. German or Mr.. Colto9.,
All this is to be settled by Mr.. Cor
man and the Young Democracy.
The old politicians are to be placed
under the ban. while Mr.. dorman
and the Young Democracy will soar
to victory. But Mr.. Gormn wants
just enough of the old bIod in the
new movement to keep 10 the re-
spectability of the thing. and Cover
nor Hamilton may suit hin as we'll
as anybody else for the Ipxt COVER
norship and Mr.. Bians OF Mr.. HOr.
sey for the canal presidency. Mayor
White, who will not be n the new
arrangement, thinks it will be hard
work for Mr.. German 10 combine
with Governor Hamilton on such On
issue. AT the same tine Governor
Hamilton may accept nelp to con-
firm his appointments. The first
batch of appointments will be made
one week hence. The Senate Is hold
ing back the confirmation of Mr..
james Hodges as one Of the directors
in the penitentiary. Toe policy of
that body is to takeno action on any
of the appointments until it is seen
whether the Governor intends to
make clean sweep. II he intends
to replace ring men by Hamilton
men as inspectors of tobacco ware.
houses, &C.. then there will he war.
unless an arrangement, as above
named, is made.-AnnapoGS Cores
pondence Sunday American.