davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
TOWN ORDINANCES.
%oRDINANcE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE to Provide for the Lew
and Collectiou OF Taxes in b Town
of Gold Hill, passed April -, A. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
100000

nv AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT
X Of the Legislature Of Kentucky, Of March
IA 1sTi. the Trustees Of the Public Library OF
KentucJ win giyoa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27

n SHE'D
II In 1884, for the treat
Inent OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Gonor-
rhea, Gleet, Structure, Syph-
Ills In all Its forms, Seminal
Weakness, 1mpotency, etc.
Skin diseases OF c stand
Ing, and Ulcercd Legs, etc.,
successfully treated.
DIR. GlBDOS has the.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
suO Raoa n C.r.s.sys Hall Tickets -

Each ticket viii consist Of four quarters,
value, a 80 each. The holder Is entitled 70
admission to the Concert, and TO the whole
amount Of tho gin awarded to It or to us
fraction. Tickets number from I y lCO,OUo.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY
n Treasures.
An moncys arising from the sale Of Tickets
viii DO deposited with tho Citizens Bank, SUP,
iect only to the order Of the President and
Treasurer of the Library, eountersigned oy tho
Buainef0 Manager.
During tho Concert, the sum Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27

AN ORDINANCE suPPlemeutary, 70 Or.
Of Take in the Town OF Gold Hiil,'
passed April -, A.. ID. 1871. a ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Laws of United States,
PASSED At II
TPUBLIsHED BY AUDITORIUM

Third session Of tho Kills, Congress,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27

Allcn's Lung Balsam II Perfectly
Hnrlaicaa 20 tho Most.
Dcllcatet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
GRAND GIFT CONCERT

AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
On Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
ORDINANCE NO.. 81.

PTeSIucht OF INC BOlru.
Attest: VIZ HT. DoGSE. Clerk.
Gold Hill, September 9th. ISL. ee7.ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27

IInasr TIA direction of the best Nnsieal Talent
that can DO procured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-27
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

H.H. FLAG0,
President Of the Boarl Of Trustees OF Gold Hill.
Attest: VIZ. lily. DoANE. Clerk Ofthe Board.
Gold Hill, April "a, ISL. a2S2w
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
The Earth,S Crust.

1t has long been believed that the
earth is composed of molten mass
enveloped in solid crust, but the
thickness of the crust has remained a
subject of vague conjecture. Professor
Thomson, however, now shows 10 the
British Association that no thickness
less than 1000 or $500 miles would
enable the crust TO resist the tide-gath-
ering forces of the sun and moon. A
thinner crust he says, would be bulged
up by a tide within the molten masse
like the tide of the ocean. Experiments
bearing upon this interesting point have
lately been made during the operation
of sinking shaft a Wigan, and in
which it was found that the tempera-
tuIe of the strata, which at depth of
l6l yards was 643 degrees, rose to 93l
degrees at sos yards. The rise or in
crease of temperature exhibited in this
case was about one degree Fahrenheit
for every 54.57 feet descent into the
earth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
What Democratic Rule Is Doing for
Alabama.

Eight months ago the Democrats OBJ
tanned control of the administration of
State affairs in Alabama. The results
are thus shown by the Montgomery
State Journal:
" The Republican administration in
Alabama paid the sum of 100000 to
close up the failures of the Patton so.
called Democratic administration in
this State. The Republican admins.
tration in Alabama paid the States in.
terest, paid the school teachers. and
settled up over 100000 of warrants con-
tracted 10y the Patton administration.
and closed the books with a clear bal.
ance in the Treasury of $4,000, which
was turned over TO the Lindsay. Hodg.
son so-called Democratic government.
To-day the Treasury is bankrupt, and
Alabama paper is being bought up at
a discount of % per cent. on school
warrants. Eight months of Democratic
sway has run the credit of Alabama
into suspicion, and the State Treasurer
publicly states and publishes that
Lindsay-Hodgson cannot pay school
teachers"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29

any leader who was capable OF uniting
these factions. The doubtful transac'
tons at the State Convention, by which
General McCook received the ,omina-
ton for Governor, in spite OF the asser'
ton of several respectable witnesses
that General Ewing had the most bal,
lots, disheartened many OF General
Ewing's friends. The belief that Mr..
Pendleton is the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator has also dis
hear tened many others. The open dis
affection of Colonel Connell will take
away many votes. And now it is re-
ported that, just as the canvass is be-
coming lively, General McCook has been
attacked with a disease which will pro
badly contine him for the remainder OF
the canvass. General McCook is one OF
the best canvassers in the State, and
the loss Of his services will seriously
affect the result. OF all these unfortu-
nate circumstances, however, the most
important is the prominence of MIR.
Pendleton, who persists in being can
didate for Senator and for President.
He is "A revolutionist, who, like Mr..
Alexander III. Stephens, " accepts moth
ing" as valid in the reconstruction policy
or the constitutional amendments. His
financial policy is too dishonest for any
party to carry. If, with all its misfor
tunes, he can carry Ohio this year, Ohio
may be properly classed as a Democratic
State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
The Track OF the Cholera.

The cholera which comes through
Northern Persia and Central Asia gen.
orally originates at Hurdwar; that
which travels up the Persian Gulf and
the Red Sea almost invariably comes
from Bombay.
Cholera has always pursued these
great routes, but sometimes doubles
back on itself. Thus the disease has
been carried 10y ships dowr the Island
of Mauritius, and thence to Zanguebar
on the eastern coast of Africa, whence
it has been transported by slave ships
up to Muscat on the Persian Gulf, and
from there down to Bombay.
In the China opium war the disease
was carried by English troops from Cal
cutta, 10y ships, to the Island of Chusan,
on the China coast; thence to Nankin,
Pekin, and the great Chinese border
trading town Of Kiatcha, where all the
Russian caravans from Orenburg con-
gregate. From Kiatcha cholera was
conveyed to Orenburg. thence down to
Khiv, Bokhar, Balk, Cabool, and thence
down the river Indus into India.
The cholera OF 1881 was conveyed
from England down TO SPAIN Italy, the
Mediterranean, and reached the Red
Sea from the west. In the Russian war
the disease was carried back from Al
giers and Marseilles to the English and
French troops on the coast of the Black
Sea.
Cholera is generally brought up from
Persia To Trebizond, on the southeast
coast of the Black Sea, and thence dis
tributed to Southern Russia, Odessa, up
the Danube and down 10 Constantinople.
But the disease has reached Constantine
pie by steamships from Alexandria, and
thence been transported east to Trebi-
zond, and thence scattered down into
Asia Minor and Persia.
The cholera of 1882 forced its way
from Canada along the st. Lawrence
and the lakes, down the Mississippi to
New Orleans; while the epidemic of
1913 and lS49 reached New Orleans first,
and then travelled up the OHIO and Mis-,
sissippi rivers toward the lakes and Can
ada
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
Connolly and Mcclellan.

1t is now reported on good authority
that Comptroller Connolly, of New y ork,
is willing to resign, prov died Gen. Nc
Clellan be named as his successor; but
Mcclellan refuses TO serve unless the
ring agree that by accepting the office
he has disch rged his d ty to his party.
Once in the office, Mcclellan says he
will ignore his party friends, and dis
charge his duties regardless of party.
He must be left free to expose the cor
ruptions Of the past, by whomsoever
made, and he must be left to his discre-
ton in how far these revelations shall
be made. No considerations Of office
shall induce him to keep silent when
the people demand to know all and in
taking charge Of the finance depart
ment he wishes it distinctly understood
that he does not do so as a Democrat,
but as citizen willing to serve the peo-
pie. 1t is this determination Of Nc
Clell ms which causes Connolly yet to
hesitate before resigning, as it is well
known that Mcclellan is man of his
word, and that he may make some ugly
revelations when once inside the Comp
troller's office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
A Little Candle, but Shining Far.

A mother, on the green hills of Yer
mont, was holding by the right hand
son, sixteen years old, mad with the
love of the sea. And Us she stood by
the garden gate one morning she said /:
Edward, they tell me, for | never
saw the ocean, that the great tempta.
ton of seaman's life is drink. Promise
me, before you quit your mothers
And" said he, for he told the story,
" gave the promise, and | went the
globe over, to Calcutta and the Mediter-
ranean, San Francisco and the Cape of
Good Hope, the North and South
Poles saw them all in forty years,
and | never saw glass filled with
sparkling liquor that my mothers form
did not rise up before my eyes, and to-
day | am innocent of the taste of Ii
quor."
Was that not sweet evidence of the
power of a single word? Yet that is not
half, - for" still continued he, "yester.
day there came into my counting-room
man of forty years.
"' Do you know me-?
Well" said he, i was brought
drunk in your presence on ship-board:
you were passenger they kicked me
aside; you took me TO your berth and
kept me there till had slept off the
intoxication you then asked me if
had mother l said had never heard
a word from her lips; you told me of
yours at the garden gate, and today |
master of one of the finest ships in
New York harbor, and come to ask
you to come and see me. "
How far the little candle throws its
beam. The mothers words on the green
hills of Vermont God be thanked for
the mighty power of single word =
Wendell Philips.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
Caroline and Her Baby.

Look into the baby. carriage, and see
the bright face that gladdens some
home. See the ruby lips and dimpled
cheeks, and most OF all, the shining
eyes, which set us wondering what their
future may be. What a world of posi-
billties is centered in that little being,
just launched on the broad ocean of
life And who can tell what its destiny
may be, or what, Time has in store for
it? In these little buds of promise, we
see the embryo of the future nation.
We take a panoramic view of the past,
present, and future, and we see at a
glance how frail we are How weak, yet
how mighty how small, yet how won.
derful is that little creature. If we
could only follow out each peculiar
characteristic which hath spoken itself
into life, in the mechanism of that lit
tie mystery could trace from cause to
effect, so as to learn a lesson therefrom,
we should then know the significance
of each little upturned face. We should
be more tender; more lenient to the er.
ring, should know how to pity the
unfortunate how to do good deeds and
speak kind words, and we should all be
better and wiser for looking into the
baby carriage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
The South.

\ TRAIN on the Mississippi Central Rail
road ran off the track near Grenada, Tenn,
on Sunday, and killed the engineer and fire.
man John Roberts, one of the proprietors
of the Republican Banner, at Nashville,
Tenn, died on Monday. Jacob Harper
and Betsey Harper, brother and sister of
John Harper, owner of the famous running
horse " LongfelIow," were murdered at their
residence, near Midway, Ky, on Monday.
Two convicts, attempting to escape from
the pcntentiary at Little Rock, Ark, on
Monday, were shot and killed.
Henry REILLY, well-known citizen of
Alton, H., agent of the East st. Louis Trans
fer Company and Southeastern Railroad,
while attempting TO step from a ferry-boat
to the wharf at st. Louis, on Tuesday night,
fell in the river and was drowned ..... Ac-
counts from all sections Of South Carolina,
continue @ represent the continuous rains of
the past week rs being very disastrous to
the cotton growing on the Sea Islands. The
expected yield has been cut of by the unfa-
yorable weather at least one-half, and from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
The Sagacity of a Horse.
From the London Times.


A young gentleman named Keene
has been for some time resident near
Nation, and from Mr.. Rutter, of IIessie
Farm, he bought a huntinO mare.
which on leaving Nation he recently
took with him to Whitby. On Wed.
nesday the mare was missing from the
field, and a search was instituted to no
purpose. On Thursday the search was
renewed, Mr.. Keene and his groom 60
ing about ten miles on the Guisborough
Moors, and then TO Sleights. where they
heard the mare had crossed the railway
the previous morning. At this point
the trail was easy. The mare had taken
the high road homeward, and at Sal.
tersgate six men tried to stop her. with.
out avail. At Pickering she jumped a
load of sticks and the railway gates,
and then found herself in her old hunt
ing country, making across Ryedale for
"home." In doing so she would have
to cross two rivers and railway. Mr.
Keene found her at home on Thursday
night, with one shoe thrown, and ra-
Their lame, but otherwise no worse for
her cross. country gallop of nearly sixty
miles, done in one day, for her previous
owner found her on the Wednesday
night standing at the gate of the field
where she had grazed for the two pre-
vious years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
About a Centenarian.

Bridget Graham, who died in the
lO5th year Of her age, was buried in
Calvary Cemetery, New York, on Satur-
day afternoon. Only her family attend
ed the funeral, and followed her to the
grave in twenty-three full coaches. She
had fourteen children. and sixty-eight
grandchildren, and the great. grand.
children cannot be counted, because
many of them are in Ireland, and
others, numbering forty or fifty, are in
this country. She was farmers
daughter and farmers wife, and for
the last thirty-two years a widow. She
drank tea twice day all her life, was a
hearty eater until two weeks before her
death, and required watching only the
last three nights. Taking five sons with
her, she joined Father Mathew Socie-
ty, of which she continued member in
Ireland for twenty-five years. As she
advanced in years she took stimulants
by medicinal prescription. She ate
food such as the rest of the family.
never having an invalid's diet until last
year. She had been of full habit of
body, but in extreme old age grew very
thin. Her hair grew abundantly, and
was such as many young bellies might
envy to the last. She liked singing,
and retained her voice until six months
before her death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
The Yeller Dog.

Dogs hav infested this world inst
about az long az man haz, and will hang
around it az long az there IL emmy griz.
zle left on bone.
We have no reliable ackount ov the
fust dog, and probably shant hav ov the
final one.
If Adam kept tarrier, or Eve poo.
die, the laps ov ages hay washed away
the fakt.
If Noah had pair ov each breed ov
dogs on board ov his vessel, and only
one pair ov feas, he was well ont for
dogs, and poor ont for feas. But histo-
ry is dumb on this subject.
The yeller dog haz no pedigree, the
blood in hiz vanes IL az crude as pc.
troleum when it iust comes pumping
out ov the earth, bitter, thick, and fiery
He il long, and lazily put together,
hiz ears flop when he shacks along the
dusty thoroughfare, and hiz tail II
burden.
There il no animashun in yeller
dogs tail, it IL useless, the flies amt
even afraid ov it, it IL wuss than a 10
per cent. mortgage tew the rest of hiz
body.
Viii the yeller dog amt born dis
kounted IL a MYSTERY tew me, but W pen
| ask myself " WHARF would you hitch
the tin can tew p then at once the folly
ov bob tailed yeller dog flashes on mi
mind.
Ever since this kontinent was found
by Christopher Kolumbus, 1892, and for
what | kno much time previous tew
that, the yeller dog har been vagrant,
travelling bi moonlite, and hungry bi
natur.
WHARF he comes from nobody seems
to kno, and if you speak kind word
tew him he thinks it kite in disguise,
and, straddling hiz tail with both hind
legs, he goes suspicious and sideways on
hiz lonsum jurney.
Mankind hav made him vagabond
and life tn him IL made up ov starva-
shun and brickb bats.
If he Gums out ov hiz lurking place
in the hot Of August, he IL a mad dog,
and the Common Council at once assem-
BILE, the riot act IL read, 80 dollars re-
ward IL offered, men cum painting into
town, crieing mad dog" thare two
horse wagon waz bit that morning bi a
yeller dog, the fury ragees, old guns are
kleaped up, the cannon IL run out on
the village green, DANES talk to DANES
ov the awful event, men look sober and
defiant, boys pocket their marbles in
the midst ov the game, pigs run squeal-
ing tew their novels, and the whole body
polite surges with horror.
The poor innocent whelp haz done
hiz worst and while whole village IL
in extacys ov hydrophobia, he haz pass
ed on, and may be seen tugging away
in the suburbs at the shin bone ov
departed omnibus hoss.-Josh Billings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
4 Reliable Conductor.

The most improbable story brought
out by the recent railroad disaster in
Massachusetts, is told by the Boston
Times, which says that when, few years
ago, passenger train ON the Eastern
Railroad was detained al Salem during
a snow-storm, number ct impatient
passengers offered the conductor 500
to induce him to 90 on with his train.
The conductor expected another train,
and said TO them, rs he rejected the
bribe, that he would stop there until the
wheels rotted Oft his cars rather than
start before the other train had passed.
Just as all arguments failed TO move him
the other train came laundering
through the tunnel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
Foreign.

DISPATCHES from Paris, dated September
10th, state that there are rumors in regard
to various changes in the French diplomatic
service.....T The Emmenee mill for the man
utacture of cloth at Rochester, county of
Kent, 2S miles from London, was burned on
the night of the 5th inst. Eight hundred
workmen are thrown out of employment......
The Sultan of Turkey has ordered the Grand
Vizer to institute reforms, To the end that
public rights shall be more secure, and the
dispensatiOn of justice be intrusted to worthy
and capable men..."A late dispatch from
Berlin says there were SO new cases of chol-
era at Kongsbe on the 18th, and SO deaths.
On the 18th there were 5S new cases and As
deaths. The disease has disappeared at
Dantzig, and is nearly sporadic at Stettin.
THE French Assembly, on the 10th inst,
accepted, by a vote of 5S3 against 81, the
customs treaty concluded between France
and Germany..."A correspondent of the
London Times says the British wheat crop
is disastrously Deficient. The cattle
plague is reported to be again appearing in
Southern Russia....A London Times CORES
pendent telegraphs that he traversed the
Mont Gents tunnel in SO minutes The air
in the tunnel was excellent, and the rails
been excellently done..~.. Victor Hugo is
sick. His complaint is pleurisy. His con-
dition is such as to occasion alarm.
THE foot and mouth disease is rapidly
spreading among the cattle in Norfolk . 1t
is stated in Paris letter that Theirs is be-
ginning to show the consequence of over
work, and that he is rapidly failing in
strength. He has a very bad eye, and, be-
sides, is subject to fits of prostration, which
generally come after the fits of angry dis
cusslon IN the Cham ber.....A dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the French diplo-
matte representative in China has received
a telegram from his Government, directing
him to make common cause with the Ameri-
cans in the war with Corea...... The Russian
press generally is now vigorous in its attack
upon Prussia and Germany.
THE London Times has a dispatch from
Versailles announcing that Theirs goes to
Fontaineblcu during the recess of the As
sembly. He will afterward visit the sites
of the proposed military camps......G George
Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treas
ury under Lord Derby, died on Tuesday, in
Dublin......T The postal money-order system
between the United States and England will
60 into operation on the 22d of October.......
The English hop crop has been gathered,
and the yield is about one-third of an aver
age crop......The German army will be
placed upon a peace footing Immediately,
and reduced TO an effective strength of 400,-
goo men....The violence Of the cholera in
creases in Konigsberg The ratio of deaths
has advanced from so per cent. to 20, and
even so. The deaths for the week ending
on the 18th were 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29

AUTUMN LEAyEs.-There can scarcely
be a more pleasing diversion for ladies
of artistic taste than in the arrangement
of the richly tinted leaves and grasses
of autumn into bouquets and fanciful
ornaments for the mantle or centre
table, and nothing can be more beauti.
full than some specimens of this domes-
tic art. The season for procuring these
beautiful specimens is fast approaching.
Home can be made more attractive by a
little care and panstaking in making
everything tell in its own peculiar way,
and the effects are not soon lost.
Autumn leaves can be preserved
through the entire winter with the pro.
per care.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29
Horses i'm England.

England is being rapidly drained Of
its horses. At every horse fair through
out the kingdom agents from Germany
and France are present and outbid the
more economical representative of the
British Government. The Continental
steamers are daily loaded with these ami
mails, most of which go to Prussia. If
an emergency were to arise just now,
England would find it difficult to mount
her cavalry and horse her artillery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29

Mrs. FAIR. the California murderess.
is represented as having said to a re-.
porter that she would prefer execution
10 communication of sentence. Her
reason as stated was Il have daugh-
ter who is now growing up. and, should
| remain in prison, she would have to
stay here and visit me. She is Young.
she has grown up without protection,
and there would always rest on her the
stain of my prison. But if I die, she
would 60 away somewhere else, and in
time the stain would be forgotten.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-29

SHREwD GIRL.-The French haze a
story that Sir Walter Scott once offered
his youngest daughter her choice be.
tween a dowry of 100000 francs or
Quentin Durward." She asked to
read the Ms, took it surreptitiously to
a publisher, found that he would give
her 100000 francs, and dutifully and
meekly told her father that she would
rather have the Ms. than the money.
Sir Walter was deeply touched by this
mark of filial devotion. The Paris jour.
nal which tells the story says that a
French girl would never have done such
a thing as that. She would simply have
taken the 100000 francs, and-she
would have found some way to have
gotten the romance also.