davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-27

"ONLY - .LryrIE T1psy;ss We want
all onr young e friends 70 read This little
atory and remember it: .,.. 49,,
sob mamma" said bright little boy
ofIniues years, adid you, hear the fire Bell
ringing this morning 2"s ''Yes, my dear"
"The city hall was burnt down." added
the boy, sand a man who had been put up
in the lock up for disorderly conduct was
burnt to death.''' .Was. he, indeed ?",
EYES, mamma, and he was real nice kind
man. y He got in a scuf1e last night with
sene towdies,; andtonkeep the peace till
morning they put him in the lock- up.
People are sorry he is burnt" '"'.' ''"s' *
- '"Yes, my boy, we have all reason to be
sorry. For a man to be burnt TO- death is
q very shocking thing. But how came
the poor man to be in that sc,uflea You
gay hs Eas nice, kind kind man That II seems :.
e1sSs :" E...ia""' 'is0s !" e. asn",:s.e
:sWhy, snamma, he was only a little
tpsy. ZJs"c-' nE-,l!"o5: :" u, =. : sa,se
/, ta0aty a little tipsyt; That explains:
fallsnS:'T 81 h.a''s1 y:.o IN Il 4.Hn:. ~.
4SYR 4s:$Ye., ,bs we }}isg: }}ipssyg.: sAqd .hs;y IL; think
|thssain lighting his piPe,. toward nor
ming, assparkfellsonss something that KIDD
led Every quick and 80 the building IVA.
burnt iaahtd tie man In. ii. .."eHe gshtiekef
dsadfally g 20 ii: ont, but they could inos'
aat till y.s TOO late" -' ~. ,,.1 .. ':..,
ps!sRemambsy,, ,thats myi boy; when yon
grow biggsr,sand the .sboysu want. you to.
EdinkR RGhy ysthihsiilss' rum; OF wine, doD's
iIfsts1 totKsm fs55staxs nd asaEonQss ssss1
'ssy; "a lsstls spt5sIsE iseaae sRtiBe sRtiaBsealssa eassa
fbsr;' Thai - ydrunkafas g III;
,bys ssekipg a:little at,3 3arst, The poor al man,
!wkowas hurntto death this morning had,
NO sdss oftbeiug 40 druukard.!S But, bad
:?halbits bsscohs' stronger aud strouger,' 'san2
t6sy nsfs Ai1vss n us befots We .,;' Know Wit it..
!Aaxsys yis.lsesu ssusabsr i the nsn Who lost biss
Risa abecsoas hs svas 'enlys > little tips5>" '
I III
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-27


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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-27


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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-27

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

REV. Mr.. EARLE. This celebrated
divine, who has been preaching the word
Of God TO large audiences in Virginia
city for a week past, will commence a
series of sermous in ST. Johns Church,
Gold Hill, on tomorrow, at halfpast
ten o'clock-and continue them daily at
the same hour and place during the
week. We have not heard the gifted
speaker, but those who have speak OF
his manner and style as very convincing
to people who are ready and willing
TO be convinced Of the truths of the
Gospel, and to follow the commands Of
our Lord and Savior. Mr.. Earle had
immense audiences of hearers in CAL
ifornia and Oregon and if we are to
Judge by the declarations Of the news
paper press in those States, he created
a great reformation among sinners. As
there is a great field here in Nevada to
effect similar good, we sincerely trust
that brother Earle will not leave this
State before accomplishing something
in this respect. Among the worst sim
ner, we know Of, are the politicians and
the newspaper men. Especial prayers
in this regard would do good.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
JEFFERSON AND THE SUPREME


That the power given to the Supreme
Court 70 decide absolutely on the Con-
s~,itutionality of Laws,-of Nation or
State,-is too great q commission, for
safety to the commonwealth, is testified
by the subjoined quotations from Jeffer-
sons letters. Our own State Constitu-
ton should be amended so as to take
this absolute power away from the Su-
preme Court, for in some Western States
such authority has been made use Of as
a Lobbying threat, in a manner SO dis
graceful that Jefferson never could have
dreamed Of so fragrant an abuse Of q too
great preroga.ive. Road the following:
Mr.. HYPERION TO Mr.. JARVIS, SEP. 20,
..r ...n., 1920.
You seem to consider the Judges as
the ultimate arbiters Of all constitution
al questions very dangerous doctrine
indeed, and one which could place US
under the despotism Of an oligarch.
Our Judges are as honest as other men,
and not more so. They have, with
others, the same passions for party, for
power, and the privileges Of their corps.
Their maxim is boni judiets est dmplidre
jiuri,dietiontm, and their power the more
dangerous, as they are in Office for life,
and not responsible, as the other func-
tionaries are, to the elective control.
The Constitution has elected no such
single tribunal, knowing that, to what
ever hands confined, with the corruption
Of time and party, its members would
become despots.
JEFFERSON TO NR. HAMMOND, AUGUST,
1921.
1t has long been my opinion that the
germ Of dissolution Of our Federal Gov
eminent is in the Constitution Of our
Federal Judiciary-an irresponsible
body flor impeachment is scarcely a
scare crow working like gravity by
night and by day, gaining a little more
tomorrow, and advancing its noiseless
step like u thief over the field Of juris.
diction, until sll shall be usurped from
the States and the Government conSoli.
dated into Q
JEFFERSON TO EDw. LIVINGSTON, MARCH,
rs, 1923.
One single object; if your provision
attains it, will entitle you to the endless
gratitude Of all future ages, in saving
the people from judicial usurpation.
The Supreme Judges are practicing on
the Constitution by differences, ana
logies and sophisims, as they would any
ordinary law. They imagine they can
lead US to a consolidated Government,
| while their road leads to dissolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
Immensely Rich Mining Claim In Placer
County.

The Auburn (Cal.) Stars and Stripe,
has a lengthy description Of "6ve hun
dred dollars to the pan claim " called
the Green E~migrant claim. "The Green
Emicrant claim is massively rich, be-
yond anything in the gold mining line
ever seen or dreamt of. In the midst
of a prairie, about a mile in width, with
a declivity north-westward and south
eastward from a quartz mound having
an elevation Of perhaps sixty feet above
the mean level Of the prairie, the Green
Emigrant Company have found in the
mound an apparent mineral center from
which radiate seven known and per-
haps as many more undiscovered lodges
or spurs Of auriferous ~couglomerate,
composed Of decomposed quartz, rotten
talcose slate and schist. Throughout
this quartz mound and vicinity, the
main ledge consisting principally Of q
hard, white quartz, a deposit averaging
something over three feet in thickness,
Of the above described conglomerate, is
found pitching in various directions
from q common center. In a line
from northwest to southeast, for q
distance Of something over 800 feet,
the Company have prospected and
discovered well defined lodges or
spurs Of the above character and
thickness, and like lodges, of uni
form richness and appearance at various
points in a prospect drift IS feet below
the surface. At irregular intervals
throughout this decomposed mass, slabs
and wedge like chunks Of hard quartz
are found, spangled and scanned with
pure gold. Between these slabs of
quartz, wherever found, clay like depos-
its Of decomposed quartz, and rotten
talcose slate, from three to four inches
IN thickness, are found. The closest
scrutiny, with the naked eye, generally
fails to detect a trace of gold in this de-
post, and yet it will yield an average
from one hundred and fifty to fire hundred
dollar, 10 the pan! In the rotten schist,
small, irregular deposits of which per-
wade the mass, coarse rough gold, in
b~ewilderiug righteousness, is found.
We feel perfectly safe in hszarding the
opinion that there is loose matter enough
in plain view, which would yield, at the
lowest estimate, from SIS to $3.50 per
ton, to run q ten stamp mill day and
night for two full years, while there are
streaks Of rotten salcose slate, such as
the soft streaks we have described, from
which a yield at the rate Of ffty thousand
dollars per ton would only appear an ex-
... % thn0a uwhn haTA
never seen it prospected."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

U. P. R. R.-Hilyer's Journal of tn.
10th says: "The Union Pacific Railroad
Company has filed with the Secretary
of tho Interior a map of the permanent
location Of the four hundred miles o.
that road west from Omaha. This loca.
ton commences at a point on the north
bank Of the south fork Of Platte River,
about twelve miles from its confluence
with the north fork, thence running
west the line follows the north bank Of
the south fork until it strikes Lodge
Pole Creek, ONE four miles above it's
mouth, crossing the creek. The line
thence follows up the south branch Of
Lodge Pole Greek to the four hundredth
mile station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION.

After having Scientific and clerical
and business witnesses unto a months
limi, of time, Legislative committees in
Massachusetts recommend the adoption
Of the s,rictest sort of liquor prohibitory
Law, and such q law will probably be
enforced. So in the old Bay State, they
will try the benefit of Maine Law, recited
with Massachusetts, emphasis. 1t was
found that under the old law, the 80
cial custom" of moderate drinking at
| dinner and on /" calls" increased every
year,-in Boston, especially. The
young men were reported as "going to
rack and ruin" By scores" habitual
drunkards" from the frs, families were
docke,ed in the daily papers every week.
In short, it was a common sentence of
complaint: "More of our youths going
to destruction than when w had the
loosest kind of a Liquor License Law"
So said the Journals Of Massachusetts,
almos. without exception. The argu-
meut, Of course, went in Numerically
opposite directions. Some said the sweet
ness Of stolen waters was the chief fasci-
nation. Others, and the majority, COM
planned of theinsuficieucy Of the existing
statute. The moral reform excitement
eliminated in a p~rotracted and earnest
fight, at this years session Of the Legis-
l~asure, on the main prohibition question.
4 liberal license law or an absolute
prohibition statute: one or the other
and it seems likely that the latter is to
have a full and fair test in old Massa-
chusetts. The testimony taken before
the Senate committee is exceedingly
interesting. As 10 whether alcohol is
nutritious or not, as to whether il can
be dispek I'd with in the preparation OF
druggists extracts, etc.-these and kin.
bred questions were discussed at length
by witnesses and legal advocates. EI-
Governor Andrew made a long and very
able plea in favor Of a license law-go-
ing over the entire ground Of dispute as
10 character and use of alcoholic drinks,
as argued by Liebig and BY Trail. The
former, il is well known, insists that
there is uutriment in alcohol, the latter
contends that the "arde1t" is poison
and nothing else. Certainly there is
no State in the Union that can so we'll
afford TO try the experiment of absolute
prohibition as Massachusetts. Its means
Of communication with open barred and
and leavy drinking commonwealth
are so convenient, abundant and cheap,
that it will not prove difficult for the
confirmed topper 10 procure his bitters,
let the law prove ever so stringent. Al
the same time, the prohibitionists may
be able to claim great advantages from
the new statute, because Of its remova'
Of open temptations TO drink from before
the face of the youth Of the State, whc
stay at home until manageable, anc
whose parent, do not set the social
example of entertaining strangers with
metheglen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

ovrR.-The S. ?. Bulletin has COM
plstsly topped on the Deadly decision
The turn over has been very gradual,
and the process has been interesting.
It now announces, absolutely, the con-
clusion that Loyal officers ought not TO
be mulcsed in damages BY once i'm
prisoned Sscesh howlers. The Bulletin
could learn expedition in its reverse
movements BY observing the concat-
enators who now produce the feeble
voice from the ssge-brush. The Enter
prize can not only flop inside Of twenty
four hours, but car assume two positions
in the same issue, on a main question.
Let the Bulletin take note and EXAMPLE.
and be more expeditions in its reverse
movement hereafter. Tho interesting,
Il 10 painful to witness its slow torture
on . spit - with the Flag poking up
ths Gre under Il all the while.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.
school Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN conformity with the amended School Law.
approved March 8. 1867. there will be An election
BY the qualified voters Of Gold Hill School Dis.
trict, which embraces the territory within the
corporate limits Of Gold Hill, at the Theatre Ga.
loon, on the west side Of Main street. In the FIRST
Ward. on TusIday, June 4, 1867. Whether the
Board Of District School Trustees shall levy a
special tax on the taxable property In said
School District, for the purpose OF raising the
sum Of Twenty Ave Hundred (e2,5o 0 Dollars,
to be expended In maintaining the Public Schools.
and contingent eIpenseg thereof In said District
to November !, 1867 y. w Pease. J. B. Jack.
son and J. J. Denny are hereby appointed Judges
Of said election.
Those In favor Of . tax will depont q ballot
which shall contain the words, TAX Yes" and
tho name Of Iomo one person for Assessor and
Collector; and thoss opposed, "Tsx-No," and
the name Of some one for Assessor and Collector.
By order Of tho School Trustees, Gold Hill
School District. ..
: : :: I I I: s sSs sSss; Trustees.
Gold Hill, May IL. 1857. myl3.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
Notice to Voters.

THE TINE OF REGISTERING THE
L names Of the qualified electors In Township
No. 3 Gold Hill,) Storey county. Nsvads, prior
to the Municipal Election. to Be held In said
Town, on Monday. June ,. 4. D. 1857, for the
election Of Town 0fieers. will expire at 6 o'clock
P. n on the sd day ofMay. AID. 1867.
their certificates Of naturalization, are required
by law to present them 81 the time they apply
for RegiItratIon. In order that they may b
stamped or marked by the Rsglrtry Agent"
". N. HALL, Registry Agent,
Township No. 3, Storey county, Nsvsda
Gold Hill, New, Nay IL, 1857. myl3-M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

TEE Dutch Flat Enquirer learns from
gentleman who has been employed on
the work on the railroad, or the Truckee
river, that fifteen miles Of track will be
laid from the State line toward Bonner
Lake in the course Of two months. This
will bring the rails within about ten
miles Of Bonner Lake, and it is though.
now that the gap between that poin.
and Summit Valley will be filled BY the
first of November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

QUESTION FOR Dr.. RowELL.-The fol-
lowing question, propoundsd by a con
irmed topper, is suggested by the San
Francisco DramGtie Chronicle to Dr..
Rowell for calculation in al early lee
turs before the Dashaways: "1f water
rots your boots, what effect must i.
have upon the cost Of your stomach "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

RioHr.-A writer TO the San Francis
co Flag credits the old straight Repub-
lieau Club" Of that city, organized in
1860, with being the organization to
which "the Union is indebted for max
ing California what she is to-day-a
wholly reliable Union State" There is
. GOOD deal OF truth in the assertion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

A DurcHxAS's definition of the game
of Keno" now so fasbionsble-"Dat
ish a leedle games ven all der fellsrs sits
round NIT der dables, and put puttans
on p~asteboard cards nit iggers on 'em,
and don't say some diugs already, and
den by-and-by one Teller he says, 'Ge-
noo,' and den all dem udder fellers say
oh hell ="
Tufiy, Of Carson, says that shell "
amt the word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

An exchange states that with deep
regret it the death of Quow
Daddy, King OF Aquapim, Africa, the
eminent sovereign, a man and a brother,
who lunched of a cold missionary, when
in season, with great regularity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

ALTHOUGH the las, Congress failed TO
pass over the veto the bill admitting
Colorado as a State, Senator Harlan
has introduced a bill in the Fortieth
Congress, substantially the same as the
one vetoed, and the friends Of adnis-
sion believe /. has q good prospect Of
being passed, pnd if agian vetoed, Of
securing votes enough to secure its sue
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

EVERY man or corporation who "lo-
Gates" under the Stewart mining law
10 placed in fair promise Of reaping a
hsrves. of-li.igation. Senator Will
lisms, Of Oregon, said legislation and
litigation in,erminable were to be the
sure fruits Of the bill. Captain D. B.
Slower, of Utah, says that the Gentle
miners in the various districts Of that
Territory pronounce the law a humbug;
declaring that they we'll know that they
would be involved in endless "lawing'
il they notified and located under it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

F. E. R. WHITNEY, of San Francisco,
in a newspaper card, attacks the Dash.
away Society with great bitterness. He
says that that organization is now un-
der bad auspices. The Temperance lie.
gion, an organization recently estab-
lished by Mr.. Whitney, is more strict in
its rules than the Dashaways. Mr..
Whitney's card concludes as follows:
~ have no ambition to be identified
with an association calling itself tenn
perance society, and which Furnishes its
members by expulsion for joining any
other temperance society, and refuses
to expel or ccnsure them for selling
LIQUOR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

OK May lss the wages of laborers in
the Uni,ed States Navy Yard at Mare
Island were reduced from 81 so to 81
per day, and the laborer, struck-,has
is, they refused to work for less than
So so, und the Government agents ad-
verti.ed for men, but those who went
there, on hearing the story Of the strike,
refused to take employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

BALlD HAY.-We received the FAY
circular, and in reply ask the Fayists to
suspend their preference for Governor
until after the Union State Convention.
The Fay club ought to change their name
to the Hay club and 60 out to grass for
about . month.-Rohom Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

SINGULAR AssrRrIoS.-The Richmond
Examiner says that "about six years
ago, just after the Pennsylvania election
in October, the General then Mr.
Butler, was then urging US, in a private
interview, into the secession movement"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

THE people Of California have sur.
rendered the control of the State to wha,
may be termed the Bidwell Land Clique,
until the honest toiler in search Of a
presumption homestead in our fertile
valleys, is unable to find n not now
covered with q legalized, but originally
forged, fraudulent and rejected Mexican
grant.-Buue Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

RICH gold bearing quartz rock has re-
Gently been discovered near San Fran
cisquito, a few miles from Los Angeles.
The lodges so far as they have been
opened, are large and we'll defined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS, hiC.
Gold Hill Election, Tuesday, June At
For Town Marshal.

A T THE REQUEST OF NOBODY, BUT
4 for and In consideration Of the Sslary at.
tached to the office. ] offer my services a. . Dear
Peoples Candidate for the Office Of Town Mar.
shall at the coming election.
RICHARD CARSwELL O'SElL.
noI5 maj Anvil IN 1887
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

TIE Dramatic Chronicle is as spicy as
ever. A typographical error in any Of
its contemporaries will set it on "criti-
cising pins" and render it very anus
ing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

CHARLES EWING, formerly a telegraph
operator at Salt Lake, has been arrested
in San Francisco, on complaint Of OBJ
tanning money by false %pretenses, pre-
ferred by W. W. Chipman-having pro.
cured $50 Of Chapman on the represen.
tation that he had an order for money
on q man in Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13

SACRAMENTO SAVINGS BANK. THE
Sacramento Bee has the following re.
port Of the New Savings Bank:
"This institution has been open some
two weeks, and its deposits now exceed
SIS, 1000. There are some thirty-four
depositors, whose deposits range from
So to s.. 600,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-13
The Richmond (virginia) Examiner

TIE Richmond (Virginia) Examiner
pokes the following fun at Senator Viii.
son, of Massachusetts. 1t says:
"Some Of our contemporaries speak Of
this as Mr.. Wilson's first visit to Vir.
ginia. This is a mistake. He visited
the Old Dominion with a number Of
Northern ladies, bearing operd-gla,,es (!),
and certain Congressional brethren,
without opera-glasses, on the Goth Of
July, 1861, and invited his friends to a
banquet at Centerville. Beauregard
showed the ladies certain dissolving
views, not on their bills, and the rebels
ate the banquet, which Mr.. Wilson in
continently abandoned"