davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-03
AGENTS WANTED.

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, 1869-10-03
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, 1869-10-03
CITY REAL ESTATE Fer sALEI

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, 1869-10-03
SITUATIONS WA5TE1Lr,

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, 1869-10-03
TIE CH7cAGO TRBUNE. SUNDAY 0Gr0BtR 1859 SUPPLEMENT-
TO EEET-EUUsE,

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

REMARKABLE AMPUrATIoy.-Some time
in September q colorsd man was injured
at n Of the stations on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad. He
was examined at the time by = physi-
clan of the neighborhood, who told him
his injuries we're but slight, consisting
only Of n bruised leg. Not getting we'll,
however, and his foot Hopping about
loose as he walked on his crutches, he
came to this city for surgical advice, and
placed himself under the treatment Of
an old lady who has some reputation as
o doctress. A system Of poultices was
at once instituted, and the result was
that one morning last week, when the
patient removed the old poultics prepar-
atory to applying a new one, to his
horror his foot and about nine inches
of his log came of with it. The stump,
however, is now doing we'll, and the
man, who is at the a%lmshouse, will, it
is thought, soon be able to get about
on a wooden leg.-4ierandria Gazette.
Shocks says that Doctor Clsblister, Of
Virginia City, has sent for the old lady,
intending to adopt her new Practice
rs he believes it to be better than his
cutting and saving style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
DEATH BED CONFESSION OF A GREAT

DEATH BED CONFESSION OF A GREAT
CRIuE.-The New Orleans Picdyune re.
lates that some years ago a respectable
young man, the only support Of q wild
owed mother and asister, WAS clerk in
q dry goods store in that city. He fire.
quently assisted the cashier, and one
day q forged note on the firm for $500,
in the handwriting of the young man,
was presented ut the bank by an un-
known person and paid. Tho young
man admitted drawing the check, but
had no recollection Of the circumstance,
and could give no explanation. He was
arrested, tried and convicted. His
mother and sister alone believed in his
innocence. Bowed down with shame,
and unable to vindicate his honor, he
died shortly after. In less than a year
the beresved mother died also, and the
sister was left to struggle alone for a
living, which she obtained by becoming
a Geamstress. A few day ago a lawyer
was called to write the will Of a man at
the point Of death. In this will he be-
queathed his property to the sister, and
embodied in the instrument q full con-
fession of the forgery committed eight
years ago. He was the cashier of the
firm, now grown rich. It was by his
direction the draft was prepared. Now
after the lapse Of eight yenrs a tardy
rspsration is attempted to be made.
But it will not restore life TO the dead,
or extract the bitter sting of sorrow and
grief so long endured. 1t is one Of the
strange events which make up the story
of a life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

Mr.. PEAuopY's gifts for benevolent
are larger than would be sup
posed, from the mere publication of the
donations as they occur. A list has re-
Gently been published, placing the gold
value Of this eminent Americans oene-
factions at 1885, 900, notincludinG the
large sums contributed to promote the
interests of the United States at tue
Worlds Fairs and at international IAN
quets. This large amount is made up
of the following items To the poor q
London, ST. 900; Baltimore lusti-
tute, 81, 900, 900; for education in the
South to blacks and whites, 81, 1000, 900;
for q museum to preserve American
relics, Yale College, Sl5O,OOO; for a
similar museum in Harvard College,
$50, 900 for q free museum at Salem,
$50, 900; to the State of Maryland,
$3.50, 900 Bishop McIlvain for Kenyon
College, S25, 900; Kane's Arctic Expe'
di,ion, $40, 900; for "MomOrial Church"
to his mother, SlOO, 900; to members Of
his family, 50, OOo, OOo. This total oil
s7.735,OOO, when reduced to currency,
will amount to Sl0,56O,OOo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

A RECENT magazine article discusses
the subject Of hnman eyes and spec
-~tscles. The author, Professor Roosa,
says that the eye of old age requires a
double convex lens to aid it in reading
or writing, the glasses to be removed
when looking at q distant object. The
uear-sighted eye requires a concare lens
to enable it to see objects at n distance.
Far-sighted eyes, whose defect arises
from birth and not from old age, require
convex glasses, and if that relief is not
given them they are apt to contract a
squint, or partial blindness of n eye.
To eyes fatigued with orerwork the re-
lief and assistance Of properly adjusted
glasses are essential. The essay is in
answer to the structures of somc one
who seems to have COMPOUNDED the use
with the abuse OF glasses, and to have
condemned spectacle wearing as a mere
fashionable folly. The v%indieation o.
glasses appears to be complete, the eS'
perience Of FIVE centuries and a hall
proving their usefulness when properly
resorted to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
By TELEGRAPH.
FROM SAN FRAnCIsco.

SAs FRANCISCO, January IA NJ
The steamer Japan brought 24o China
women. While on their way fro m
the wharf up, some representatives OF
Chinese companies had a row in refer
encs to the right of possession. "eap.
ons were drawn, and three Of them ar
rested. One had on his person a for.
midable-lookiug knife blade, 20 inches
long /; and another had an iron bar Gov
cred with cloth and a third had u huge
knife and brass knucklcs.
Expectation Of Coolies from Macao to
Csllao 10 forbidden, in consequence o
the cruslties practiced on Chinese Ia
borers in Pera.
Civil war in Japan has not closed,
The revolutionists have D nucleus Of
$4,000 we'll disciplined men, and say
thoy will fight it out with Southern
troops. rr
Miksdo has issued an cdict that ev.
cry one with whom or in whose house a
FIRE originates, accidentally or other
wise, shall be dscapitatcd without any
appeal.
Hakodadi was captured on the 9Th OF
December by the feet of the Hokugawa
clan sx-Tycoons. 1t was stormed in
thros columns, under European officers.
An attempt was made last night to
burn Il large franc house being moved
through Second street.
The steamer Pacific arrived this
morning from Humboldt Bay.
Harry Logan is rapidly improving,
and is considered almost out Of danger.
The body of an unknown man wal
found floating off Meiggs' Wharf Mt
noon to-day.
A. P. Shed, charged with cmbezzlc-
ment from Wells, Fargo Il Co., pleaded
guilty of petty larceny and was sent up
on charge Of grand larceny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

The SArEGUARp.-Messrs. Ayres and
Putnam, two talented Editors and
Printers, have purchased the material
upon which the Virginia Safeguard is
printed, and will remove it to White
Pine in a few weeks, to publish a new
paper to be called Tie Inland Empire.
When the Safeguard ceases to shine our
"fatal hook" will contain n clear bak-
er's dozen Of newspapers which have
died in Storey County since the Gold
Hill News was started. The Safeguard,
however, has had q brilliant although
brief career-bu. its principal positions
have been in opposition to everything
calculated to benefit the public, its last
hobby being in opposition to the Vir-
ginia and Truckee Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
NEVADA
Senate-Seventcenth Day.
CARSON, January 20, 1868.
REPORTS.

Carson, January 20, 1868.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Hastings-That Senate Bills,
Nos. I6, "a and IS, were correctly en-
crossed.
By Mr.. Eastman-From the Commit
tee on Corporations, recommending the
passage of Senat. Bill No. lo-An Act
to amend the Corporation Act.
By Mr.. Masou-From the Committee
on Federal Relations, recommending the
passage of Assembly Concurrent ksso-
luton relative to mail service between
Belmont and Aurora.
By Mr.. Bonnifsld-From the Hum
boldt delegation, recommending the
passage Of Assembly Bill No. 7, An Act
for the relief Of G. s. Varien.
By Mr.. Stevenson-From the Com
mittses of Senate and Assembly on Mines
and Mining, and Mines and Mining In
terssts, recommending the printing OF
1900 copies Of the Report Of the State
Mineralogist, and that permission be
accorded that officer to take the original
manuscript to San Francisco, there to
be printed, and supervise the same.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
Assembly Bill No. 22-The Storey
County Railroad Bond Bill. Referred
to tho Storey County delegation.
Assembly Bill No. ls-An Act for the
purpose Of placing tho finances Of Lyon
County upon a permanent cash basis,
etc. Referred to delegation.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate Substitute Bill No. ll-An
Act 10 amend an Act to provide for the
appointment Of Notaries Public. IRE
q%uire, officers taking acknowledgements
to keep O record thereof, and goes into
effect the LIST day Of July next
Pssssd. .r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

WILSON'S CIRcUs.-An unusually at
tractivs melange of arenic entertain.
nsuts is offered this evening, the oc-
casioA being for the benefit to Dan Con-
over, the we'll kaown printer.clown.
Dan hopes his friends in this Of the
country will em-~ the opportunity TO
extend him q helping B1" so that his
success may be without a l.. A failure
would doubtless so - his spirits that
he would bewail his unlucky M, place
a I to his heart, and put a to his ex-
istencs. We might devote q $500. to
this subject, but a will suffice, if our
readers will con oyer it, and divine ito
meauing.-S. F.'FTgdro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

A SENSITIVE Doa.-The latest story
about a dog with a soul is located in
Gloucester, Massachusetts. An old
family farorite, in6rm and useless, yet
cherished for %memory's sake, was OBJ
served by a heartless wretch, who re-
marked, "That dog ought to be killed
he is not good for any thing" The
animal looked mournfully M into the
speakers face, then taking n wlstfni
gaze around the store, and at those
present, deliberately walked out Of the
door, down to the railway, where no
plunged into the water ana was
drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
FOR LIFE.

There is a general impression that
the only end of an occupation is to make
q living, and that the boy or young
man who selects that employment by
which he can make the most money
with the greatest rapidity makes the
best choice. This is a dsplorabls error
wherever it exists. To provide an hon.
orable and comfortable support for him
self and family must ever be a main OBJ
ject of every mans business, and yet it
is an unworthy thing to toll year after
year increasingly with no other ain i
life than to make money. The conVic-
ton should be present with every young
person, in selecting his occupation,
that all his time, powers and circum-
stances should be so engaged as to pro-
duce the greatest possible amount OF
good to the community around him, as
well as to himself. Some may esteem
this visionary and impossible, but in
reality it is the foundation Of success.
No one who gives to society, with wis
dom and judgment, the benefits OF .
portion of his labor, will fail to reap a
richer reward than mere personal AM
bition or love of money can secure.
The choice of an occupation should
be considered with all the care and
thought due to a matter that is due to
what may be a choice for life. 1t in
cludes a thousand other choices, and if
at first wisely made, nothing will DO
wasted, nothing lost, and life will be
a continued progress. Benedict Arnold
had ability and courage, but in
his supreme sslfshuess and love
Of display and of gold, he sold
his honor, and would have sold
the lives of his soldiers and the
liberties of his country tor a paltry
bribe. Every man who lives merely for
self and to crafty ambition, is a traitor
to his W welfare, his country and his
race. In the character Of Washington
it is moi chiefly his abilities that have
won for him the admiration of the world,
but the fact that duty was supreme, and
that although he longed for ease and
the quiet of homo, he sacrificed it all at
the call of his country, and put his life
and fortune at stake upon a perilous
issue. UnselGshness makes men really
greater than ambition.
A choice of occupation made on these
principles will probably lead to the
greatest success, of which the nature of
him who pursues it is capable. As the
efficiency of a watch depends upon the
various parts being so adjusted al to
bear that relation to each other that was
intended by the maker, SO the compli-
Gated mechanism Of man 8 only OBJ
tain real power and ultimate success in
life by the proper adjustment of all his
various powers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

Mr.. GLADSroyE.-The latest foreign
mails bring a permission from the En-.
glish Premier to publish n letter, writ.
ten by him in August, 1867, in reference
to the opinion publicly expressed by
him, at a period during the war, thai
the South had virtually succeeded
in achieving her independence. Mr.
Gladstone says : a. must confess thai
] was wrong, that l took most too much
upon myself in expressing such an opin-
ion. Yet the motive was not bad. Ny
sympathies were then where they had
long before been, whore they are now,
with the whoie American people. |,
probably like most Europeans, did no
understand the nature and working o.
| the American Union. | had imbibsd,
con~scientiously if enormously, an opin'
ion that the twenty or twsnty-four mil
lions of the North would be happier,
and would be stronger (of course as
Stunning that they would hold together)
without the South than with it, and
also that the negroes would be much
nearer to emancipation undera Southern
Government than under he old system
of the Union which had not at that date
Aug, 1862 been abandoned, aud which
always appeared to me to place the
whole power of the North at the COM
mand of the slaveholding interest Of the
South. As far as regards the special
or separate interest Of England in the
matter, |, differing from many others,
had always contended that it uas best
for our interest that the Union should
be kept entire" Mr.. Gladstone con-
cludes his letter by expressing his most
earnest desire that tho United States,
already so great, may grow, prosper
aud flourish more and more for its own
benefit, and that of the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

Nor So FAVORABLE. = Several Gold
Hill people have returned from White
Pine, and, according to their reports,
''the poor mans paradise" did not
make a very favorable impression upon
them. Mr.. Bluett, for ono, thinks the
deposits Of valuable ore are only spot
ted, and that there is no regular ledge
or lode, indicating pcrmauency, such
as the Comstock lode.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

A YOUNG girl in Burlington, Iowa,
wanted to commit suicide because ner
lover married another, but her nurse
an old negrsss, gave her EPSON 'as' IN.
stead Of poison, and cured her OF 9er
folly by making her very sick. On
being questioned, the old negre's shia :
"Spscs dis chile is a fool dus yef-oig
mistsks-bless your heart, l. know
how to pisen the foolish gal"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

UNMARRIED WOMEN Miss Emily
Faithful, o prominent advocate of
women's rights, in England, and pro-
pristor of a large printing establishment
in London, recently stated in a public
address that out of 5000, 900 women in
England, $500, 900 were unmarried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
Life Heightened.

Cultivate m equal temper; many a
man has fallen dead in a fit of passion.
Eat regularly, not over thrice 4 day,
and nothing between meals.
Go to bed at regular hours. Get up
as soon as you wake of yourself, and
do not sleep in the day time, ut least
not longer than ten minutes before
noon.
Work always by the day and not by
the job.
Stop working before you are tagged
out"
Cultivate a generous and an accom.
modating temper.
Never eat when you are not hungry,
nor drink when you are not thirsty.
Never cross q bridge before you come
10 it, for this will save you half Of the
trouble, Of life.
Let your appetite always come unin'
vited.
Cool off in O place greatly warmer
than tho one in which you have been
exercising. This simple rule would
prevent incalculable sickness and save
millions of lives in q year.
Never resist a call Of nature for q sin.
gle minute.
Never allow yourself to be chilled
through and through"-it is this thai
destroys so many every year, in a few
days sickness, from pneumonia, called
by some lung fever, or inflammation OF
the lungs.
After fifty years of age, if not a day
laborer, and sedentary persons after
forty, should eat but twice a day-in
the morning and about 4 in the after
noon. Persons can soon accuston
themselves to seven hours interval be,
tween meals, thus giving the stomach
rest for every organ, without adequate
rest, must give out p%romaturely.
Begin early to live under the benign
influence of tho Christian religion, fol-
it " has the promise of life that now 10,
aud Of that which is to comc."-HaH''
Journal Of Health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
Railroad Accident this Morning.

TRUCKRE CITY, January 2l-9 A. ~
The passenger train from the east, due
here at $50 A. ~, ran into the rear end
Of the western bound freight train near
Bocs, knocking seven freight cars of
the track and badly smashing the pas
seugcr engine md express car. No one
injured,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the nftcenth
Q5th) day of December, 1865, so many shares OF
each parcel OF said stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at publIc auction at the Office Of tho
Company, Room No. 4, Frsman's Fund lnsu.
rance Company Building, southwest corner OF
California and Sansome streets, San Francisco,
on THURSDAY, the fourth 9TH day OF Fcbru.
ary, 1860, at 1 o'clock P. 4. OF said DAY, to pa,
sald assessment thereon, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary;
San Francisco. January IS, 1869. jaa1.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

A WHITE QUAIL has been found in Mex
leo, Andrain County, No. The bird is q
pure white, with the exception of a few
brown spots. 1t belongs to a family Of
niue quail, the other eight being Of the
natural color.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21
The Discovery OF ApERIcA.-A Gel

THE DISCOVERY OF AHERIcA.-A Ger
man linguist, Professor Carl Neuman,
of Munich, it is stated, has discovered
from the Chinese yesr-books that a
company of Buddhist priests entered the
continent of America via Alaska, a
thousand years before Columbus, and
explored thoroughly and i~ntelligently
the Pacific borders, penetrating into tho
Aztec territory, or the land OF Fu-
sung" so called after the Chinese namo
of the Mexican aloe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-21

PAsslD.-The Ormsby County Bill,
which appropriates $4,000 in aid OF
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad, has
passed both Houses of the Legislature,
and only awaits enrolment and the sig
nature Of the Governor to become q
law