davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
MS
r.s.,s n.sla beard
MATCHMAKING PAN,
-
PATENTED, ArRIL 10, Is.e.,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Philadelphia. iss.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
20, AZ nraov.D-
Grinding and matchmaking Pan.


NHIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR no ALL
other In several important particulars.
curing LEES power. The plow.shsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly,
with lees power. without violence, and with
better amalgsmstlng eject. besides admitting Q
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
Of the muller.plate openings efacientiy force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured st the Golden State and Miner
Iron works, Isl TO ISL First strsst, Ban Fran.
cisco, q ct the 0stss = Scovills Iron Worha,
- South Canal street. Chicago. whore 10 can b
examined and further particulars be learned;
or pertons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat.
entee. O. Q. STEVENSON, at the Douglas NIL,
Gold Hi, Nevada. vhsrs the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
Against Sergeant Mason.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-The Evening
Journals Washington dispatch says q re-
action 10 setting In in public sentiment
regarding Sergeant Mason. Thinking
people recognize In his case Q willful
violation Of the law by one sworn to sup.
port. and while the Court-martial deois.
ion 10 deemed too severe It Is thought
Mason should be properly punished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
Relief OF Frank Soule.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-The Senate
today passed q bill releasing Frank
Soule. late Collector for the First Dis.
trict OF California, and his sursties. from
liability to the government. It appears
that the s~ubordinates Of Soule embsz.
Fled Sll,744 Of the funds Of the Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31

E1.Unitsd States Marshal Shsugh-
messy OF Utah says that the Anti.
Polysamy bill will have little effect. be-
cause while thrss-iourths Of Utah's
population 10 composed Of believers in
Mormonism. not ten per cent. Of them
practice polygamy. and but few will DO
disfrsnchissd. Mr.. Shasghnessy is evil
IDENTIFY Of the class Of men who believe
that the Edmunds bill was conceived In
q spirit Of hatred OF Msrmonism, and
that the aim OF the government should
DO the Acknowledgement Of the whole
Mormon community. He evidently
loses sight Of the fact that polygsmy Is
the object Of attack. and beyond stop.
ping its practice the government is
powerless and the people disinclinsd to
act. It matters not what the belief Of Q
Mormon may be; II he 10 not q polyg-
smist no IL no offender OF the law, and
the Acknowledgement Of any but the
guilty was not considered BY Edmunds
in framing his bill. A eason for the
disappointment in the Edmunds bill Of
many now in Utah may be ascribsd to
the fact that few vacancies will be made.
and their chances for obtaining the
coveted Offices may DO considered slim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
THR CITY BAKERY,
r RANT,
Confectionery and Candy Depot,
Ne. ~ Nsrth O Street, v~irsisi.,

OFFKRs AN ELEGANT AasoRTNINr On
~ HOLIDAY GOODS. Toys, Candies, orna.
ments for Table, Ornamental. Frosted ana
Plain oakss Of al kinds. descriptions and d.
signs, n st prices 70 suit everybody.
A We import al our goods direct from ths
In Now Fork. and st less than Han
Francisco rates.
Ornaments for oskss Q specially.
" Ice Cream and gtrawbsrries and Cream.
Al.o Strawberries BY the boz, st Wholesale or
~ Our candles arc manufactured by our.
selves fresh every day. and are far superior to
imported candles.
YyrzMEIKR 4 ARMBRUST,
Proprfetors City Bakery,
10, n NORTH O street, Virginia. Nevada.
Aim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Sale Of Reserved Seat, now open. mh2std
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Chinese bill was discussed by the
Senate. on the It'll, and the tariff commits
sion bill! was debated in the House. Both
measures went over. ''''.e
ROBERT TAYLOR, tax collector, was
fatally shot, in Perryville Ark, March 9th,
10y DR.. Sims, a nephew of Quantrell, of war
notoriety. Sims, who is "A newcomer, had
received several anonymous notes addressed
to Bill Quantrell, ordering him to leave or;
take the consequences. He heard Taylor
had reported that he wrote them himself, to
create sensation, ana demanded that Tay'
Iof should print In the R4oie,o aFretractionl
ana apology. Taylor would neither retTact
nor apologize, and Sims used shot gun.
OSCAR DAVIS and his wife, riding
near Red Bluff, Ark, during storm the
other day, were ia ally injured by falling
tree. NEF4 F" .E egg g.
The lower packing house ofthe Lake
Superior Powder Company's mills, near
Marquette, Mich, exploded on the 9th.
Herman Eckstone, Charles d. Hatch, Nc
Donald, aud Peter Doyle vera khle |; The
building contained about a ton ami "a half of
powder, and nothing remains to show where
it STOOD. ''t '-' t'. t.t,n = q
THE furniture factory of Cooley 4
Morrison, Conuersvile, Ind, burned on the
9TH. Loss, 100000.
/ SOME time ago the entire family OF
Geo. Cass, consisting Of father, mother and
eight children, residing near Tampico, How
ard County, Ind, We're suddenly taken
sick. and Tie symptoms l. diclted arsenica'
poison. The other day the smallest child
died, and the Coroner Vas summoned to
hold an inquest over the body. There are
only slight changes for any Of the family 10
recover. Aeepaieal anely SIS of the wen OF
water on The Cuss place and the dead child's
stomach %in he indie tIi|LI 10
NIKE DIVER, of Montreal, Can, in
Iiail AZ Marquette, Mich, committedN suicide
lby hanging, March 9th. ,raN VsAsr3wN
OJosEPH B. WARNER, agadlEl4, d
nephew of Captain Williams, Of the New
York City Police, applied for admission to
St. .Luke's Hospital, thef diier .daY,lsaying
he had shot himself. He was received, and
it was found that a buIiet had -lodgedA just
below the heart, making fatal wound. The
boy refused TO give any information abouI
him3elfor (otell Why he took his lifey I III
his possession were found three cards o.
merit, signediby the superintendent anl
secveiary Of the sunday school Of the Firs
Baptist Church At Greenpoint, 4. 4 !, and {
handkerchief on which was, written will
lead pencil farewell message to his mother
SWEET &'Co., Boston bankers, hav'
suspended. The liabilities amount to be
tween 10000 and $4,000 200. lo.A
Prince MILAN has been proclaimed
King Of Seryia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE court-martial trying Sergeant
Mason for attempting to kill Guiteau has
adjourned sine die.
THE pedestrian contest in New York
City resulted as follows: Hazael 600, Fitz-
gerald SIT, Noremac 800, Hart 542, Hughes
53l, Sullivan 525 miles. The receipts are
estimated at $50, 900; expenses, 1924 800. The
winner, George Hazael, is to receive the
whole amount of the entrance money of
81 900 each for ten men, except 81 900, which
wilhgo 70 the second man. His entire re-
ceipts are $2l, $50, liesides the trophy. Tie
second man, Patrick Fitzgerald, will re-
oeiye IN pau yS6, l09, Npremac will receive
$1,000, Hart s., O4o, Hughes 1880, Sullivan
$l,00. NNSNON AptOf GAY
The will of Charles A, Read, Of New
ton, Mass, after bequeathing 500, 600 tohis
family, gives $4,000 to the town OF Salem
and SAG, 900 to the city OF Newton, the In
come from each gift to be used in. giving
picnics to children, scientific lectures, and
reliefto poor widows. His physician was
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GUITEAU has not been annoyed by
interviewers since it was ascertained that
there had been several cases of smallpox
in the Jail. The only persons that he sees.
from the outside world are such prisoners
as are brought in o the rotunda while he is
exercising in his corridor, and his attorney,
Mr.. Charles ii. Reed. He has gained con
siderably in flesh, and is now regarded as
one of the most tractable prisoners under
Gen. Crocker's care. His egotism, howev-
er, is unrestrained, and he regards him
self as person OF superior importance
compared with the other inmates, with none
Of whom does he condescend to hold any
conversation. He still has strong hopes of
favorable result of his application to the
Court in bane and talks. glibly of his future
prospects in the lecture field when. he is re-
leased from custody y n aN ( MI
THE Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Roscoe Conkling, .Associ-
ate Justice United States supreme Court;
John A. Sargent, Mipiste, TO, Germany;
VIM. +. Pastor, United States Attorney,
Western District OF Tennessee. . ii"tTTlG' \, /,
The President has nominated Corne-
Illus A. Logan, OF Illinois, to be Minister to
Chilli. o.ri ''t '.'1il ..".|Hf ia
SPEAKER KEiFER presided at a meet
ing held in Washington, March 4, in COM
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ALICE WRIGHT, aged 10, member
of a theatrical company performing in
Cleveland, Ohio, Jumped from the fourth
tory window of the Striebinger House,
March 4, and was Instantly killed. No cause
is assigned for the act, but it is believed she
was demented, as since an attack OF typhoid
fever last fall she has occasionally manifested
symptoms of mental alteration. She seemed
in her usual health and spirits and acted
her part at the matinee, but aft er the per-
formance she went to the hotel and took the
fatal Jump. She was an orphan, native of
England.
In a recent collision on the Syracuse,
Chenango & New York Railway, near Earl
Vile, George Collins, John Sullivan, and
John Blumenkrau were killed and Byron
Atwood was seriously injured. The acct
dent was caused by misinterpretation Of
orders. ~ + e. '.+ A..
The boiler in Wesler G. Barnes saw
mill, Stones Station, Ind, exploded the
other morning, killing five men and wound
ing two others. The bodies of the killed
were horribly mangled. The boiler divided
into dozen pieces and scattered in every
direction. -
HENRY CARLSON and Peter johnson
were crushed to death by a landslide near
Ishpeming, Marquette County, Mich, the
other night. Collins Maginnis was fatally
injured and Thomas Williams was badly
hurt. f.. i....... ........, .t-
The remains of a man named Henry
Welcker were found in a hay-loft at st. Jo-
seph, NO., on the 4h. He was identified
by means of pawn ticket from Denver.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death
from an unknown cause. The body was half
decomposed, and rats had mutilated it in a
horrible manner.
THE knife was used with fatal effect
in Hamden, Ohio, the other day. David
Sands and Charles Murray knocked each
other down on the threshold of a saloon, and
the former stabbed the latter in two places.
Murray was 80 years of age, ard leaves a
wife and four small children.
JOHN GERsT, a popular leather mer-
chant OF Mobile, Ala, committed suicide a
few days ago. itND
HENRY CRAIG and jesse Galveston,
colored bootblacks, IA years of age, quar-
relied in Memphis, Tenn, the other day
Craig's head was split with brick and CAL
weston was killed by a. knife-thrust in the
| heart.
ELLA BIOpY, age Il, of indianapolis,
broke her spine by falling upon piano. stool
which she had overturned while practicing,
the other day.
Two English balloonists made an as
cension the other day and, alighting in the
channel, were dro Nned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11

memoratiou Of the anniversary Of the birth
Of Robert Emmett. Speeches were not con-
fined to a consideration of Emmeps charac-
feE and ssryices aIone. Several oftbe speak
ers were outspoken in their denunciation OF
English rule IN ireland. a
BISHOP DUGGAN, who was deeoyed
from Chicago to an insane asylum 10 81,
Louis thirteen years ago, when alteration
of mind had become apparent, entertains
the delusion that Chicago has been swal-
lowed up by the sea, and that all his former
flock have gone to perditioh. The church in
Chicago pays $1,000 per annum for his
maintenance. His health is as vigorous as
ever.
THE ganti- Chinese demonstration in
San Francisco, March 4, exceeded all ex-
pectations in size and effectiveness, and the
most striking feature was the lack Of all dis
order and violence. Four great meetings
we're held, one in Platt's Halt and three
others in the open air'h The main bzsiress
streets. The chief citizens OF the city at
tended the meetings and deliyered speeches.
The tone of the majority OF the addresses
was temperate, and in great contrast to the
rawlings Of the sand-lot orators two years
ago. The streets were filed with people.
The day was general holiday throughout the
State, and similar demonstrations were
held elsewhere.
BRADLAUGH having been again elecfV
ed to the British House OF Commons, SIR
Stafford Northcote will present another res
olution TO prevent him taking his seat.
AR Memphis, the other evening, ex-
Governor r. J. Morgan made an attack on
Colonel Nichols, Of the Avalanche, knock
ing him to the grousd with a cane. They
were separated by friends, and a duel was
expected. Both gentlemen were placed I'M
der IS, 900 bonds to keep the peace for
ayear.
/ Roscoe CoNKLING has declined. a T
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-11
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.

THE public debt statement shows a
reduction for February of S9,7s3,5I1. %
THE hatters of Danbury, Conn, being
on strike, the Governor has ordered the
militia Of Hartford to be in readiness to
move. The strike at the Bessemer steel
works at Homestead, Pa, led to a riot, in
which three men were injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
GENERAL FOREIGN

CELT1Neg, Austria, March 24.-The gov.
eminent organ publishes the declaration that
Montenegro will remain neutral between Aus
tria and the insurgents, but wishes the powers
would find means of preventing further blood
shed in the revolving districts.
BERLIN, March PA most favorable i'm
preston has been produced by the telegram of
the car to Emperor William, and it is
thought the effect of the Skobelof incident
has now almost wholly disappeared.
PARIS, March 24.-England and France
have instructed their representatives in Egypt
to request of the Khediye special hypotheca-
ton OF the revenues assigned for the service OF
the international debt Other powers have
approved the demand.
BERLIN, Msrch 24.-The Nord DeMschc
Zeitung states on authority that the presence
of Russian volunteers among the Bosnian in
surgents is not proved.
VIENNA, March "a Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria regretted the petition of the senate
for the release of Seankoff, late foreign minis
ter. charged with sedition.
BERLIN, March 24.-Bismarek to-day in
formed member OF the lower house that he
adhered to The tobacco monopoly bill, and at
present did not contemplate bringing forth
an-alternation plan for Increasing the tax on
tobacco.
The Prussian chamber of deputies has pass
ed the budget.
HAVANA, March 24.--Ten men are on trial
in Santo Domingo. for attempting to assassin
ate President Merino.
Considerable excitement is caused in Santo
Domingo by report that the United States
had dispatched the war ship Enterprise with a
cargo OF coal to establish q coaling station at
SANTANA, under protest of an American COM
pauy which claimed title to certain lands
there. 1t Is runored the government will
protest.
The trial of rebels at st. Marie, Hayti, has
begun. til believed the majority will be exc
cured Seventeen arrests have been made at
Jacmel, and seventy-four others have fed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
Cooper coufd,,t Come II.

WARRINGTON, March 24.-In ths executive
session of the senate yesterday AFTERNOON The
domination of Cooper to be revenue collector
N North Carolina was defeated by the action
IF Senators Don Cameron and Jones. OF
Nevada. Mott, the present collector. and
Cooper, are trying an organized coalition
movement in North Carolina and, in fact, to
AIahonze tina state. Mott was TO vacate the
collectorship and put Cooper in his place, SO
they could work together in behalf of this CO.
sllion movement. Tom keogb, exsecretary
nj the Republican national committee, vio-
unity opposes the coalition movement and
declares IL would break up the
Republican party in North Carolina In
order to defeat it ne has opposed
the confirmation of Cooper, and he called
upon Senator's Cameron and Jones to aid in
cooper 6 rejection. Cameron paired with Logan
and Jones with another republican, thus de-
priViog Cooper of two republican volts and
rejecting him by two majority. By this ae-
'ion Cameron and Jones have put them selves
On record as opposing the Malone movement
"a North Carolina. Keogh maintains that if
the republican organization is kept intact and
the coalitionists put down, the republicans can
carry North Carolina next fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

pointed. Further, it is reported the presiden
has intimated that he..will not appoint anyon
who applies, either directly or indirectly, 70
the positiyn OF commissioner.
sUNDRY sERENADEs.
WASHINGTON, March A.-The association
of government workmen in favor of the en-
forcement of the eight hour law organized {
rush light procession this evening and marched
| to the residence of Gen. Beale and serenadeC
ex-President Grant. He came out on the
porch, listened to short speech, said few
words In acknowledgment and retired. The
compliment OF serenade was also paid to the
president and members of the cabinet.
NEW SECRETARY AND SENATOR.
Teller's name as secretary of the interior
Will go In Tuesday of next week. He will
meantime make speech in the senate on the
silver question and he has asked delay OF
the nomination on that account. Ex-Gover-
nor Routt, 1t is thought, will sncceea Teller
in the senate.
NOMINATIONS.
Postmasters-John s. Lee at Vermont, Ill;
Francis J. Jew, Charleston, Mo-. Robert A.
Sinclair, GAINESVILLE, Mich; Samuel o. Fletch-
er, Parsons, Kans.
BREvIIIEs.
The secretary of war ordered 250, coo rations
TO be purchased for destitute people in Mis-
sissippi and 100, 900 for those in Arkansas.
Emery P. Beauchamp of Indiana, has been
confirmed as consulate at st. Gale.
The Chinese bill was signed by the speaker
of the house and the president pro ten of the
senate delivered IL to the president this after
noon.
The secretary of war has issued special
order discharging Cadet Whitaker from the
military academy, on recommendation of the
academic board, because of deficiency in
Stu,lIee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
OVER THE OCEAN.
American Suspects Ia Ireland Oficial So
verify Has Again Resumed Its Sway In
Russia-Montsnegro to Remain Neutral
Germany and Russia Feeling Friendly.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, March M-At the anniversary
festival Of the society OF friends of distressed
foreigners, the United States minister res
ponded to toast to the health of the earl of
Munster, who presided.
An address Of congratulation to Arch Bishop
McCabe from the Irish members of parlia-
ment has been refused the signature of the
Land League members.
Brennan, late secretary of the Land League,
has been removed from Killmainhall jail to
Kllkinny, and Quinn, assistant secretary of
the Land League is removed to Armagh.
LONDON, March a-Forster has gone to
Dublin for the purpose Of consulting with the
prison board In regard to the confinement of
suspects.
LONDON, March M-The Dublin police have
discovered documents Showing that The man
recently found shot had been condemned as
an informer by the Fenians.
AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
LONDON, March 24.-In commons the I'M
der secretary of foreign affairs said the gov
ernment was considering the representations
of the United States regarding the trial or re-
lease of Americans imprisoned In Ireland
under the coercion act.
William Harcourt, home secretary, writes:
a letter refusing further indulgence to DR..
Lamson, convicted of the murder OF his
brother in law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
$50 cial to Western Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. March Ell day wheat was in
general higher under both local manipulation
and foreign advices. There were no new fea-
lures in the trade. Prices opened 1@1& c
higher, weakened 1@lisc under too free offer.
ines, 1uciuated, and inanaly closed 5a@116c
higher than Yesterdays close. Sales are $780,
@l36 for April, 81 S0S @l.SlH for May,
81 281f@1 .294 for June and 81 251 q | 2615
for July.
Corn was in moderate demand, prices firmer
and higher, At the opening prices were X@
&c higher, and there was an advance 4@Xc,
with some fluctuations, but generally towards
a higher range. The market closed &c higher
for futures, 1c higher for cash. Sales 63@
$3.50 for April. esX @6sIc for May and $50
6S4 &c for June.
Oats were simply nominal with very little
fluctuations from yesterdays prices.
Pork was fairly active, 1211@l5c higher,
but outside prices were not well maintained.
Sales-Sl6.95@1 .o5 for April; sI7.l5S
17.27H for May; aud Sl7.40@17 so for June.
Lard, moderately active with an advance of
21S q Sc, which was easily maintained to
the close. Sales $l0.65 O. Sl0.70 for April:
$10.S0 a 10.s7X fer Nav and sl0.92X q
80 e71s, for June.
On call everything was firm but irregular
for grain. Some trifing advances were re.
corded but transactions were small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
Eight Hundred Thousand People.

There are already booked for passage to
til s country in 1882, nearly half million pee.
pie, AID it is estimated that 100000 will emf
CRATE from Europe and Canada to the West
and Northwest.
In consequence of this vast throng, the
"Albert Lea Route" Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway has been compelled to put
upon its line an additional fast express train,
composed of most elegant day and night cars,
leaving Chicago at II q. Il. and reaching Min.
neapolis early the next morning in ample time
to allow those going to Northern Minnesota,
Dakota or Manitoba to obtain their breakfast
and make the connection for all points north
and northwest.
This train is run especially to connect with
the new express trains which the Northern
Pacific and st. Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba
railroads (the latter connecting with the Can
adian Pacific at st. Vincentl have just put
upon their lines.
The regular evening express train from Chi
cago, will be run as heretofore, and make the
evening connections from Minneapolis for all
points in the territory named above.
1t is important, and travellers should bear
1t In mind that there are no carriage transfers
by the 'Albert Lea route" passengers being
landed In the Union depots at Minneapolis
and st. Paul
This is the route TO travel over for sure con.
nections, aud 1t is the pleasantest and most
comfortable line to the Northwest~
/ The trains of the ''Albert Lea route" leave
Chicago from the depot of the "Great Rock
Island," the old favorite with travellers
destined for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and the Pacific coast.
Send your address to E. St. John, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago, and OBJ.
tain our new illustrated Western Trail.