davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-07

+, TOWN BONDS cAScILxp.
Nos. l03 and l04. issued August 14th,
1879 ; time. l year ; due August lAth, 1880;
cancelled August l4th. 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS
No. 100. amount $4,000. due Nay LIST. 1881.
Nos. los and ZOE. amount $4,000 duo An.
gust l4th, 1881.
Nos. los and LOG. amount $4,000. due
November LIST, 1881.
Amount OF bonds..............$25 ,OOO w
Interest due on same 10 April
18th. 1881. 625 %
Total. S25, 525 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-07

N. KENNEDY. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-07

Advsrsisisg Busi.ess Creates Bast'
n~ess-Pronss aad Prosperity Ees.
lew-Thas - she E~xpericnee o.
All who Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-07

hohO w ASahes
In constituting this provision OF the Con.
stitution tho last sentence 10 - important
a. tho frst.
II tho trainers Of tho Constitution had
intended by the use Of the words: "No
lottery shall be authorized BY this State"
to only limit the legislative power TO pub.
Ito lotteries, conducted and managed solely
by the State for the purpose Of raising
revenue, they would not have used the
language they did In tho concluding sen.
tence, "Nor shall the sale Of lottery tick.
cts DO allowed" These words clearly
show that u was not intended that any
lottery should DO authorized BY this State
for any purpose.
Tho words "by this State" - used In
our Constitution, and the words "in this
State" "or within this Stste."a a. used
In the Constitutions Of New York, have
virtually the Same meaning.
"No lottery shall be authorized by this
State. nor shall the sale Of lottery tickets
DO allowed"
This language applies to all lotteries,
whether public or private. To lotteries
conducted by the State ; BY the church ;
by private individuals by benevolent and
CHARITABLE associauons ana py CORPORA
tions.
No lottery Of any kind can DO author.
lied BY the Legislature under the present
Constitution.
We again repeat what, 10 seems 10 rs.
must be evident 10 every unbiased and i'm.
partial mind, that the language Of the
constitutional provision II too plain for
argument. That under 10 the Legislature
cannot authorize any lottery IN this State,
and that the Act approved March 0, 1884,
10 null and void.
We are conscious Of the fact that u was
unnecessary 70 add anything 10 the reason:
ing Of this Court In er parts B -nchard
which IL, Of itself, absolutely ceeolusive
upon both Of the points We have discussed.
But IL has been Attempted, BY desire
upon our part, 70 show that no authority
could b found In any OF tho sdjudieassd
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
BELOW ZERO.

man is like an egg. You can't tell wheth- CT or not he's good until he's s'broke. "- Neao Fork Eoening Post.
 Though vinegar is often sour and disagree able, it was never known to go back on it's mother.-Syracuse Tunes
 My daughter, was that not rather tri- fling present you gave your father ?'' tWhy, papa, you know you could have had anything you were willing to pay for ln-Boston 1raa- script.
 seWhat regiment is that ?" inquired a stranger, seeing long line of military men filing into the State House ssThat is not a regiment. D was the reply; that is only the Governor s staff. .''-Boston Transcript.
 Mrs CleanweIl is what may be called pizen nice. Cleanwell says when he caught his better half washing of the Easter eggs he had paid half dollar apiece for, he became convinced that there was such thing as be- ing too neat.-BoSt07, Transcript.
 Miss Grundy is very much excited because there are s'only 200 decent table napkins at the White House" This matter probably escaped the Presidents attention when he was writing his message to Congress, as no mention was made of it. Wheeling Register.
 J. P. B., Galveston: T want to write something for your paper. What style of matter do you like best :? want you to ans wer this without any foolishness.n
 Single column display (without cut) w.1y., is the sort of matter we like best. Send us some See rates sent by mail.- Teras Sift- ings.
 They had been engaged to be married ff- teen years, and still he had not mustered up resolution enough to ask her to name the happy day. One evening he called in par ticular frame of mind, and asked her to sing something tender and touching, something that would "moven him. She sat down at the piano and sang, Darling, I am growing old. '-Nelo York Post.
 An Austin clergyman, whose name we sup press on account of his sacred calling, was absorbed in thought few Sundays ago, just before divine service began, when he was ap- preached by the organist, who asked, re ferring to the opening hymn sWhat shall I play ?'' 'sWhat kind of hand have you got" responded the absent minded clergy man.-Iteras Siifitings.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

que-l decision by an Italian jury is re- ported. A pretty flower girl in Milan was cut across the cheek with razor by an un- known man one night, the slash disfguring her for life. The assailant was found. He proved to have no motive except that of friendship toward man whom she had tilted. The jury thereupon actually acquitted him, on the ground that Gas it is quoted) s'the pulses of jealousy being irresistible, as all know, the accused could not be held re- sponsible for actions committed under the influence of that overwhelming passion"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Hoods SarsaparMa

as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance to the whole sys- tenn. In fact this preparation is so well bal anced in its action upon the altmentary canal. the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood. that it brings about healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who nave not seen the re- markable results that have followed its use. If the Sarsaparilla does nos prove sufficient ly laxative, take few doses of HooD's VEG ETABLE PILLS. It is well in all cases of biiiousness to take these pills in connection with the Sarsaparilla for the first ten days. That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies NIL you give them a trial and be yourself aaaInz
 An ex-alderman of this city says of Haca's sarsaparilla, It Is the strongest ssrsapa- rilla ever saw.p
 Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages1 doses. Sold by all druggists.
 Price one dollar, oz six for five dollars
 Hoods sarsapariila. prepared only by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masss ag- gse Hoop's TooTH-PowDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

With the creation of four new saints the other day the number of eminent personages upon whom the Holy See has conferred the highest honors since the termination of the tenth century has been brought up to 8 total of 225. The present century has added more largely to the calendar of saints than any of its predecessors Forty-nine have been canonized since the 1st of January
 180o whereas, during the fourteenth and sixteenth centuries, respectively, only eleven church notables were sanctiied by the reign ing Pontiffs. A list has been published of the names, callings and qualifications for canonization of the 225 saints in question
 Only one lawyer has been deemed worthy of supreme distinction by the Roman Church during period of nearly thousand years. The largest contingent-sixty- -one-is fur nished by the minor Catholic clergy Next come the martyrs, forty seven in number, and thirdly, as many prelates, save one
 Only two popes three cardinals, three her mits, three doctors of the Church and three unmartyred laymen are set down in the above mentioned list, which, however, re- cords the canonization of an emperor, an empress, seven kings, two queens, two dukes, and one duchess, as well as of three wonder working virgins and one widow. Plus K. made more saints than any of his predeces-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE


 To the Senate and House of Representatives.
 The annual review of the condition and
 history of our State, which it is my duty to present to you at your assembling, contains nothing which marks the past year as excep- tional. We have continued in the way of peace and general prosperity on which the year opened We have not been disturbed by sedition at home, nor alarmed by threat enings from abroad. Our haryests have been gathered, our trade has had it's healthy and legitimate growth, our manufactures have
 been in steady and remunerative operation. The disastrous attack upon the late President Garfield has saddened us in common with our brethren of the whole nation; we have mourned him sincerely; we have been hor- ror-stricken at the crime that deprived the nation of it's great chief magistrate But we
 have seen the disaster fail upon us without causing any crisis in the conduct of the gen. eral government. We have drawn from this fact still greater confidence in our free system; and we have seen our common sorrow lead to feelings of closer union and brotherhood throughout all sections of our land. We are
 in an era of hope, of good feeling, and of prosperity. It is, then, without the expecta- ton of presenting any matter of new or special interest or importance that ask your attention to a statement of the affairs of our commonwealth.
 THE STATE FINANCES.
 The total receipts of the treasury for the year ending November 3Oth have been $1,- 722, 16001, and the expenditures have been $1, 1909, ,85528. This leaves balance on the years business of $212, BOA 73 Last year
 the receipts were 8 ,664, SPA. 23, but the bal ance on the years business was only $64- 440.87. We have, then, during the year in- creased the revenue and decreased the expen- ses. The total balance carried over this year
 to the new account is $1, ,118, ,892.55 called
 your attention last year to the fact that this,
 amount was usually needed early in the year
 to meet current demands. There stand also
 to be paid therefrom unexpended appropria- tions to the sum of $121, 000 This
 amount is still due on appropriations
 made by tbe last General Assembly. I
 must refer you to the detailed report of the
 compt1 oller for the manner in which this
 money has been expended. It will be seen
 that the differences which may appear be-
 tween the figures of this year and the year
 preceding are all to be found in the sums spent by the State in it's charitable and be- nevolent institutions. In the expenses which have been incurred in the maintenance of
 peace and order, the protection 1 education of our children and the admins
 tration of justice, in what can be strictly
 called the government of the State, there has l been no material change
 THE STATE DEBIT
 The statement of the condition of the pub l lie debt remains the same as in 1881. will
 repeat 1t in order again to call the attention
 of the General Assembly to the fact that it
 has not been decreased, and that no provision has been made by law for it's gradual extinc-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The Superintendent of Instruction in Ken lucky reports three hundred thousand chil-
 dren of school age in that State who do not
 attend school. No wonder Bourbonism fiourishes in Kentucky.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
AMMONIA
 IN THE " ROYAL" BAKING POWDER,

do not find in practice to produce any good effect in raising the bread, and I should not therefore, consider its presence as desirable If, then, we accept Dr. Love's standard of commercial value, these two powders are both worth 50 cents, with the additional advantage of purity, or freedom from ammonia, on the part of '' Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder"
 We feel called upon, in justice to ourselve and the public to give the above facts, as the article denominated Kitchen Economy was published apparently as disinterested infor- nation, intended for the public good, where as in fact it was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal tc that which has been poured upon Hoops SARsA- PARILLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking if at the same time. Every week brings new eFi- dence of the wonderful curative propers es of this medicine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

During the past year the cities of Massa-
 chusetts, without exception taking increase of valuation, reduction of liabilities, and lower rates of interest at which maturing liabilities have been refunded, show marked improvement in their financial condition.
 Only three or four, including Lawrence, Worcester and Taunton, whose debts are not heavy, show slight increase Boston heads the list with decrease of $2,410,4O9 The ] decrease of the debts of other cities as far as reported is as follows Lowell, $35, ,227
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The people of this country have much reason to congratulate themselves on the condition of the national debt, We now owe only $1 ,7S5, 491 ,717, about $1, 900, 900, 900 less than the maximum amount reached in 1865. Our national debt is less than one half that of Great Britain, little more than 8 third of that of France, and among other European nations it is exceeded by the pub lie debts of Russia Spain and Italy. The debt of Austria and Hungary is about the sanaa aa oura
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The WlSoni& Magnetic Garments !
AND DIR. HOLLAND.

AND UEI. HOLLAND. and  
  accept pr Holland their We challenge signal especially
  O. from 465  dun for all forms of found No
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

Speaker Hall made good impression on the House yesterday His remarks upon taking the chair were very appropriate, and he conducted what business was done with skill and promptness
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The following was published in the N ]

free from alum, terra alba, or any other in- furious substances I find the "Royar' Ba- Bi-carbonate of Soda, with the addition of sesqui-carbonate of ammonia. As regards the carbonic acid gas, which I believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each. The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as 1t is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesaui
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Sherman predicts that Congress will temporarily suspend the coinage of sil- yer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05


 Holyoke, $42,765 Haverhill, $2O,062 ; Fitchburg. $22, 188; Chelsea, $50, ,277 With the reduction of the debts of the cities many of the mayors in their addresses report de- cided gains in the valuation of taxable prop erty Lowell, for instance reports an ln- crease of valuation of $1, ,6oo,Ooo somer- vile, $2,ooo, ,ooo; Cambridge, $2,o47, ,43o |; Newton, g., ,022, ,O00.
 The friends of prohibition have acted so irjudiciously at St. Albans, Vermont, as to defeat their own cause, and it is now pre- dicted that the prohibition crusade there will end in few days. The so-called citizens working committee, which has been con- ducting the crusade, acted under paper, which was numerously signed, pledging sup port from the personal efforts and means of the signers in the execution of the prohibit tory law The committee has within a few days made an assessment on the signers for expenses, and many refused to pay, while many have withdrawn their names, not hav- ing anticipated the closing of the hotels and other serious results dispatch from St. Albans says: ''So far as can be ascertained very little has been accomplished Liquor is easily obtained and more drunkenness has been seen on the streets in the last two weeks than for a long time previous. petition circulated to-day, asking the hotel proprie- tors to reopen their houses, was generally signed by business men. There is a strong sentiment against the measures that have been taken, on the ground that they have been unlawful and extreme. Business has been seriously injured, and business men are severe in their denunciations. The hotels will undoubtedly reopen very soon."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The Chilian government has given MT. Edison patent for nine years, but it is diff cult to see what good it will do him. It is granted without prejudice to the rights which may have been secured to other per sons by patents for similar inventions nor does it prohibit the free use in the country of electric lighting in general, by means of apparatus and methods distinct from those invented by MT. Thomas A. Edison, or the use of materials such as copper, carbon and platinum, which have long been used in the production of the electric ight.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The telegraphers are dissatisfied and a call is out for convention to be held in Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, March 1. The idea is to form an International Photographers associa- tion, having for its object the amalgamation of all existing telegraph organizations into one grand brotherhood the securing to themselves of the proper share of the wealth that they create, and more of the leisure that rightfully belongs to them, so that they may have more time for social enjoyment and in- tellectual improvement to secure for both sexes equal pay for equal work, and to avert the evils arising from the promiscuous teach ing of the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
JRSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5. 1882
Sournal arrb Courier.

EDIIEO AND T UDIIoIII4O DA
 CARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRrNaToN. EDWARD T. cARR1NeroN JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

Combines the BEST Remedies of the vegetable kingdom, and in such proportion
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

The statement of the condition of the pub lie debt remains the same as in 1881. will repeat it in order again to call the attention of the General Assembly to the fact that it has not been decreased, and that no provision has been made by law for it's gradual extinc-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-20
R~RasAfl0AAL aunInf.
A Prominent Young Nan Of Knox.
vile Commits Forgery
BY Presenting n Forged Note 20
the Cleveland Bank, and
when Arrested Blows
His Brains Out.

RiNNtNA " a. &AatbauNNk0 4AmSts
CLEVELAND, TENN, November 16.
Our community was shocked to-day
about 1880 O'Clock pm. BY the an
nouncement that j. B. Tinsley, of
Knoxville, had committed suicide BY
shooting himself in the water closet
of Craigmiel's bank, while under
arrest charged with attempting to
forge a note for 5000 on the above
bank. 1t appears that Tiusley is a
stock trader of Knoxville, and recent
ly became financially embarrassed,
aud in order to relieve himself from
pressing debts, had borrowed $500
from a man named Dick McBrien,
of Sewer county. This occurred
several months ago, and McBrien
demanded his money q few weeks since.
saying that it was past due, and that
he was obliged to have it. Tinsley
asked for longer time ID raise the
money, which was granted, but he
failed again, and finally promised him
that if he would come to this city
with him, he, Tinsley, would pay the
debt. They arrived last Tuesday
morning, in company with the latter's
father. Tinsley seemed very nervous
and refused to talk with his most in
innate friends, but was seen talking
in a very excited manner to his father
aud MeBrien on several occasions.
To day about | O'Clock he walked into
Craigmiel's bank, and presented a
note for $1,000, with the name of his
father, McBrien's and his ogn signed
to it. The bank officials Immediately
pronounced it a forgery, and had thus
ley arrested for the purpose of inyes
tigation. Tinsley became very much
excited after his arrest, and stepping
up to the officer who arrested him,
be asked permission to 60 into the
water closet. He went out to the
rear of the bank and stepped into
the water closet, Just as he
closed the door, he, jerked out his
pistol and placing it against his left
temple fred. The bullet passed en-
tirely through his head and came out
just above the right ear, killing him
Instantly. The officers of the bank
rushed back to where he was lying.
but he had breathed his last. The
coroner was notified and held an in
quest, returning a verdict 10 accord
ance with the above facts. In a few
minutes the report got out that
MeBrien was implicated in the affair,
and had goaded Tinsley into forging
the note by his threats. McBrien
was arrested, but as no evidence was
found to substantiate the rumor he
was released.
Tinsley was a young man about
thirty years OF age, aud was we'll
known in this city where he has
many friends WHO deplore his sad end.
BE leaves a wife and one child. The
pistol with which be killed himself
was a Smith 4 WessOn, No. 3S, and
had just been bought.
His remains viii be sent to his homo
tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-20
trustees sale


~ deed executed May 10th, 1881, To- MS as
trustees, by L. 4. Clement, duly teoordad in
REGISTERS otics in Upton camnty. in deed
BOOK NO. y, pages 2sS, 299 and 800, default in
payment of the dett thereby secured having
been made, we, as trustees. at the request 81
the oWneys pt the debt, s576 80. interests and
Monday, November 20, 1852.
" font Of the courthouse doc on Main street.
In me CITY, OF Memph 8, or Taxing District,
WITHIN legal hours, and as near the honr of II
m. o. MAJ be convenient, sell to the highest
bidder, for ca b, the foil, wing parcels ofiand.
situated in Tipiou county, Tennessee, In civil
districts land TO-, The first tract eeing the
same purchased from Fra.cis A. TAYLOR nv
deed Ofreeord 10 Decd Book No %. pace ssi
q the, Registers Office of Upton county, and
thus bounded: Beginning in the CovinRtOp,
and Mason road at the n y corr o. OF THE lands
purchased from, Flayel S Mines, near the
residence Of the late ]. R. SherTod, and about
one chain 8 " o. a double negro cabin; thenoe
east to a.stake in the Brownsville and MeLo.
PMS roac "a chains; thence n 2f-74 chains 20 n
stake from which 9 Is a sycamore; thenoe
Eest Wlth q fence 2S45 chains - the east
with said Patterson's line % a chains 10 the
Mason and C~ovington road; thence with said
road TO the beginning. Containing 69.69 acres,
more or less. '
The second and titrd tracts were purchased
- 49, 80 L. N.lhNA AbAs " ulNU 10 III Ibf ora
IN Deed BOOK No. q, page 2s9, oftsid county.
ana are thas bounded Second tract begins IS
p0lesand 10 links north Of a post oak In The
Soyington and Somorville road, saio post eak
being the n Q corner Of J r.. Sherr, dps oriri-
nal tract at q stake in the east boundary line
q the leo acre tract purchased BY him from
NJ; H. chambers; thence n 81 degrees W sd
poles TO a stake in the road; thence 5 S4%
degrees " % poles TO a sake in the
west side Of sid CovinRton roads
theooe S AM degrees G 1889 chains 10 n
stake in the middle Of said road near B. f..
sherrod's CATS; thonce n s6 degrees g 81 poles
more or less. ~
The, thi d tract begins at q stake in the east
boundary line Of go acre tract, entered BY
W: Lewis; thence with said line 3 81 degrees
2 % poles to a stake; thence n s4L degrees y
~. poles to q stake; thence n 81 degrees y 81
poles to a stake with white oak pointers on
the, n boundary line of an 50 acre traor thence
VITA said line S4L degrees " 100 poles 10 tho
beginning, containing 50 acres mbre or less
but only the undivided ope-balf interest in
the last described 50 acres Is 10 be sold. the
othe. ono-half interest being the property Of
II h. Sherrod,
Title believed to be good, but we only sell
and canvey 0s trustees.
BEN /. BUSBY.
uo W. @. PATTES0N.