davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-29
Huh10R.

A Western Granger has written for some
Mard GFas seed.
james gaya the ladies don't seem to give
thought to us fellows rho keep away from sa-
looms.
"A burglar who was found under mans bed
in Philadelphia excused himself on the ground
that be was looking for bis dog.
a pickpocket arrested in Rochester said II
WAS only searching that mans pockets for proof
Of frauds against the Government
=" The one thing" says Jean Paul, "whioh
maiden easily forgess, is how sha looks-hence
mirrors we're invented"
The song Of the ladies' temperance bands
"Going thro' the rye
--"Farewell, Susan-you have drive, me to
the grave, wrote John Larch, OF Alabama, four
Years ago, and left tue note % the r,yer- bank,
He WAS arrested the other day il Ciuolnnati
living With another woman.
"A beau in 1casburg, IT., took his girl out
for a ride. the Eleigh tipped over and broke
her leg; then the beau sent her hona on
wood'sleigb that chancad to come along, and
continued his ride alone.
Phoebe couzps Bars she is willing to bs
married, but its seriously doubtful il phebe,-
Cincinnati Times.
.-"Thiak of il. III. Dobbs, the United States
drinks $50 900 GOO worth Of Spirits every year !"
o4n Rohns (skelea1y> How wished 10aa The
"A fernals help, who owned up to having left
seTcn places IN year: ingenuous1y acknowledged
to 4 new "aiisei4": s.l've Dsep looking for q
placs, place, with IN Old couple with property, who
"A woman entered Taunton 1Iaaa,1 store
and noticing tho window dzaped in aoanbre
mourning, askea who was dead. "WhY. Nr.
sumner,' said the polite attendant "Ol."
responded 5s % the 'utezros4:or, ''waz be clerk
The origin Of the word mup: applied to a
baud without squeezing it.
When you repeat tie proyerb. "F1aiIty. thv
, 1874-03-29

snssd sanssa es, a ''a tola'es saes i sssas.s
about q balf.ounce to b, quart OF
water. This will take out al! the dirt;
gently squeezsd. Then havs second ep7nging
III clear water; and, after that, still another in
fresh solution Ut borax~ Iron. While vet, on the
wrong side, and your organdy will look ao fresh
I'll when it first left the modiste's hands, Very
pretty frosted tiques. are shown for 80 cent? q
yard. The lace-stl,ped one arc GO ceuts !; while
corded iaconets. ID pretty designs. maA be
bought for Is cents.
There eeems to bs very little excuse for any
woman not looking fresh, neat, and clean il sum-
mer, as there il wide selection OF thin fabrics
at corresponding range Of prices; aud, it she
does not oyertrim her Tash-dresbeE, 40 % to
make them reason for the fauudress to give
warning, why. she may easily provide herself
with sufficiently plentiful array Of robes At q
MINIMUM price.
KUFFs, REvIns, ASp KcACs
are havlne it al their own way. lhey are ex-
hlblted In endless variety aud designs. and in
such opulence that one may safely predict that,
The acma Of luxury being attained, decadence
must follow, until thty are soon Registered
anoug. thiaga OF the past. We will leave a
further description Of those, aud come spaller NJ
tices, for future time. Tue now faring cuffs aud
collars are still decorated with the frosted gold,
silver and o1idized talla, while tiny balls are
striving to gain the precedeace> These, unlike
the Chicago nuisance, hayeno clnppers, hut they
jingle melod,oualy against each other. Happy
thought, q la Burnaui! Don't wear them to
concert or theatre. Taat they have met With
decided favor, may be inferred from tue tact
that tic leading dry-goods house in Chicago sold
l 500 sets OF item in 3 single month. Alas
New York importers whisper that they are al
ready supe1ceded. In our next article wa hope to
tell what has taken their place,
Aa the m1lllnery-openings 10 New York did not
take place uutll last week, the fnest goods have
on at some future dnte; but we can assure cur
readers that they will be here in time for the
grand show at Easter, when every oae iB sup
posed to SHOW her Joy by gala-altlre.
, 1874-03-29
4 PROBlEH SOLVED.

| eWhat viii you be when you are mani"
asked Of my httln boy last night.
| As he sat by my side Eiero tie rory Hight
Of the fading day fell soft aud bright
orer his brow, that Eas low aud white.
| "What will bet" Tho young faea upturued.
And the blue cyl q hlazed out sudden d4rae,
Aud the huah On his round cheek went ars. eaue.
When am man, Eli ba great III hare fAmat
TIL make for myself go grand uau1e
That t:e nations shs ho sra it to lovs and res,re
Whea .he soda have grown oTor ne many 3ea1.
g. strohgeRt In resce and brnvest in war;
Wtl lead une On ward aud up af5r;
And each new height thst gain will BE-
Only stepNnEStOn for me-,
From which shau higher climb. and higher,
Till all that crave or that heart can desire.
IL mine, and there's nothing to which to aspa
looked at ny boy, and my eJes grew dim:
Not SO had r,y rnother-loye chosa for him;
For the gain tn mJ k::1t was prophecyx
And k,ssle how bite his cup would be-
That his feet must tread In lonely way,
That would grow more dreas7 tlay BY day,
g. u: p ss ssa md ia ass e e =
In the vintlou-seat sat ny little g3rl,
Margur!te-darliug, tinpied pearl:
land what will v5u be. my baby,''I said
A. laid my han, IN her goldcrownsd b.=a.
As sue carefully laid h:f Dolly down
Covered It ssse freza tha dawy air
They, with dainttly y-sir pred TOE,
She swung the cradle TO and fso,
Hum1nizg lullaby soft and lew.
1t last, when the little one slept, she eaid.
Ho#ay lifting her curly head.
Ner brown eyes, as over, With miachief rifak
I'd lka to be aomebo1yi4 utte wl1e
And l.Ve In = playhouse out in tha grove,
A23 never do anything. Mamma, but lore.
j" In every rootn from tho roof to the ground,
III have doGes, such lots ot them attt{a.. arppod-
So many you never could count them ali;
And il one OF them died. or got broke in tan.
Like Eve when she climbed up the aEpletyee,
Another would grow quit Z, you see,
That shouldn't mias hrF at all, may be:
And alAl be mother to evesy one,-
hundred or tnore,-'twfl 10 splendid fun,
And thats al that want to be when
Am grewn to Iady, large and high.a
listened r1niling, but bright and clear
Was solved pranle1n tnat many year
Had puzzled my train -bout Sc Womapa Sp1srsS
Somebody's wife anu :" playhouse, and dolly
Would save them, ween, from the gIAzug folly
OF going OF iEto zlicuiots tGlits,
And ravinK aroInd about th-ir :. Rshtz-"
Give each sp!nster who Rieas for q sphsee 3ads
"misaipn "
playhouse aud !" doll " and you.u see bar aubt-
ton
Cool down III Ita soft IA the cootng note
That swells the bronze OF the rius-1aya's throat
And Bhe'I tell you, tw1t snatcEss Of cr1lle-songs
Il is hutuhug, al, about " Womsn.s Wrongs
GARNET Il Fa3zAAs.
, 1874-03-29

The Way They Make q Judge in En-
gland.
n 6feW weeka ago Ar. Richard pau1 Ampblett
VAS appointed one Of the Baronssos the Court Of
Exchequer in England. Mr. Amphlett bad al
ways pEacticed at the equity bar and th,;a had
neveE become Sergeant-at-Law.whiyhil il is Gus Gus
tomary for q Baron OF the Excheguer to be- It
Was therefore, necessary TO make him Sergeant
which was done in the following manner: He ap-
pearsa IN the Court of Common Pieas, attended
kind, ia called scott" Rising in hia place. he
prayed tho Vidow's dover in the case Of Ann
Wynn, widow of Francis Wynn, against Richard
Jones, and demanded a third palt tof 800 acres
Of land, messuages, and barns in Yorkshire.
The1euPon learned Sergeant appeared on
behalf Of Richard Jones, and opposed the appli-
ca1iou. Ann Wynn aud Richard Joues be it M
deratood, are related to and nre as real Eerson-
ages As John Doe and Richard Roe, w.so formerly
played part so frequently III on. Own law courts.
Lluabing assurance. Informed tho Judges that
both Ann Wynn and Richard Jonea were then
Actually presett in court After little, however.
the counsel Of Jones withdrew his opposition,
and hr. Amphlott, having been thus successful
in Ills cauke, WAS admitted to tbs rank Of Ser
geant~2t-Law by the Court, which, We are told,
maintained it's gravity With great difficulty. The
Chief-Justice then asked tho Lew Sergeant it he
had anything to move, Who ans~e.ed in the
negative by bog. Directly after he withdrew
10 the court of tne snefhs Gencu, with his
"colt' trotting behind him. The ''colt" went
to the Lord Chancellor for the writ appointing
the newJ Judge, at the gar1e time presenting to
the Chancellor two massive gold rings, one fol
the Queen aud ons for hi1nself. Sergeant Am
phlett upon presenting third ring 10 his '4coit,"
waa sworn in. Having become Baron after
this fearful and wonderful fashion. he passed
into the Court Of Exchequer and took his scat
upon the bench. It is probable that under
Judicature act lately passed, he viii be the
" Last Of the Bazona," !" and tho last Of the Ser
Reapta.
, 1874-03-29

/ Paris correspondent EEitea: I" "Ihe etheS
day 'sss paying 3 visit, Tl7a 3 lsa3 and ~ M
daughter were s:nounced- They wela bota
armed caE-a-rie,-thas is to say, in tks mos:
cerenonioas OF toilets,-aud Lad come te @=sa
riaga- Il is the fashion now in tie nobla tau
hoarg for the bride-e1cct thus to 60 round. p
person, to all the friends and ac1uaintaDces, tno
rsosDe cts and poaition Of the future bridegroom
being freely diacussed On sneh occasions"
, 1874-03-29

1t may be dangerous to visit the New York
Olympic Theatre. Last week thera Was nightly
<avoicanic eruption Of talent" AL IS 'oyerwhelm-
Ing cataract OF variety starr" ;" and s'maelstrom
Of Artistic attraction" :"
, 1874-03-29

The number Of Episeopal churches u +ond1o.a
has increased from 563 IL 1867 to 759 in W.
Since 1870 the churches With wecsl7 comnun'aaa
have grown from 1e9 to 30; hee sests tom q
to 18Q. q
, 1874-03-29
IDA LEE.

A golden moment came to NE, one day,
Now Luried deep In the old heart Of time,
and clustered round with sunset mepurieR.
That pour mellow lustre on ms path,
Unseen BY othar eyes:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

TIE Eureka Seatiaei and Carson
Tribun. are In the midst Of terrific
struggle, in which the gentle cpithets,
liar. ass. hypocrite. humbug. ct sl.,are
tossed to and fro to the lmminent dan
ger OF soillng those who happen to DO
In tho vicinity. This kind Of Journal
Ism 10 not indigenous ner confined to
Nevada; yet IL must be conceded that
IL finds too many prosolytes and sx-
ponents In the sanctums Of our State
journals. II matters little to the pub
lie generally whether the ssre aud
sapicnt TIri6Uas editor was In the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Kendall In the last CAM
palgn, nor whether he earned his
money. That, would seem to be ex-
clusiyely the business OF tho parties to
the alleged contract. Neither do the
people OF Nevada long with unatter-
able y~earnings to know whether Gov.
Bradley owes the SsRtiaei editor, or
vice versa. Tho sspient allegation
that n IL an asa aud the other = hum
bug we submit may be reclprocally
pleasant or unpleasant to the parties
to this silly quarrel, but hardly flls
the measure OF tho duty which both
journals owe a public, which subscribes
fer and supports them. Have done
with Il, .Metsiesrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

Outside OF the offices OF the more ex.
IRENE Democratic journals, there are
very few II any editors who take stock
In the bugbear OF Imperialism. The
CAieago Tribune doubtless expresses
the general sentiment when It declares
the thlrd.tsrm idea Extremely Wis
ionary," aud adds: "Although
there Is an obvious tendency toward
Capitalization and personal govern
msnt-a tendency which Is fraught
with the grsvsst dangers to civil lib
erty-it Is not likely to crystalizs dur.
Ing the short time that remains Of
Gen. Grants term. Such revolutions
are OF slow growth. The sapplng and
process which made Casarlsm possible
In Rene was more than so years In
accomplishing Its baleful end. The
same elements arc at..wsrk among us
enormous wealth, corruption In
Office, repeated violations Of the Con.
stitution, Communism, cynicism, and
= debtor elass.' Yet the process OF
dl,integration, even II 1t continues,
must necessarily be slow. It Is scarce-
ly credible that the traditions Of a
century car be so far undermined rs
to make a third election OF Gen. Grant
possible In 1876"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

We heartily join with the Eaierpri'c
In urging upon Senator Stewart the
Justice and Importance OF speedily re.
porting back to the Senate the bill
which proposes to tax Central Pacific
railroad lands whether or not located
or patented. But while that journal
seems to have a glimmerlng hope that
Mr.. Stewart will for once do Justice to
the Stats hs sun to represent, We
have entire confidence that he will
faithfully servo the Central Pacific
Company as heretofore. The bill Will
either DO s,rangled In committee,
emasculated by amendments or beaten
by reinforcement la the Senate. We
speak thus positively, because the past
attitude Of Mr.. Stewart upon matters
relating to this greedy railroad eom
many, will bear US out In this prognes-
tication. Mr.. Stewart has proved him
self a faithful servsnt-but not oil TINS
state nor Its people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
Eureka items.
IFrom the Cnpel, Nay 80.

ttssa -
Very elaborate preparations are be.
Ing made by Col. Lewis and other
owners Of the Pancake coal mine, for
the manufacture OF coke. Some time
since tho retorts or ovens wero ordered
from the East. aud to-day are expect
oil to have arrived at Palisado. What
with the demand for ceke by the fur
naces and for coal by the gas works,
when the same shall have been put In
operation, the Pancake coal mine will
be put to the test Of Its utmost capacity
to supply the market with coal. They
say the mine Is looking better rs ex-
plorations are made, and that II Is GO
Ing to be n permanent thing; all OF
which we hope will come true, for Col.
Lewis Is deserving Of success, In View
Of his persistent sndeavors to bring
tho mine to fruit. IL Is the Intention
OF Mr.. Lewis and his associates In
the ownership Of the property to put
up at present fspr ovens; ; but as the
demand Increases they will erect thlr.
ty-six msre
1t Il with no desire to create alarm,
or for sensational purposes, that we
state. that terrible aud losthssome
scourge 10 amongst us, but from q
desire that cltizsn, may DO awakened
to the necessity OF using every means
In their power to avoid IL and prevent
Its spread. 4 4 called upon DR..
Rcsco this morning to be treated fer
what he thought a severe cold. The
Doctor noticed that ho was broken
out with a rash, and upon Inquiry
found that the man had all the
symptoms OF smallpox and nom oil
those which accompany measles. DIR.
Cummings called this afternoon upon
the two mel ut Prospect Mountain.
near the Dundsrborg mine, aud found
| that the cases are we'll defined and un-
doubtealy smallpox. These are liv-
Ing In an isolated cabin, and will come
In contact with none but their atteud.
ants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
Fon L,rurrsA,r Govrn,o,-I,

Fon LIEUTENANT GovEnsoR.-Iu q
recent cenvsrsation OH the political
Issues now being discussed prspara-
terry to the canvas, this fall, we heard
the name OF Ex.Lieutenant Governor,
j. 5. Crosman, mentioned rs a suitable
candidate for the office. We are In
formed that he desires to again occupy
that responsible position. He GER
talnly did make an honest and faith
full State officer, aud as such left a
record showing him to DO q very de-
sirable candidate for the Republican
party to have on the ticket, for either
that or any ether State office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
NEW
A CARD PROM THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

-
Ep, Coin HILL NEws.-In reading the report
OF the Grand Jury In this mornings EatYrA.
we nnd an i~nsinuating charge against ourselves
which would seem to demand more than . pass.
Ing notice as coming nom such 4 source. And
with all due respect for the Grand Jury a. Q
body Of gentlemen and citizens, we cannot feel
like allowing such a charge to bs Published TO
the world without being heard, ~ we consider
1t q gross injustice TO ourselves for such . body
Of men to form and publiA such "oplnions"
without frst giving a. q hearing On the charge
insinuated, - we stand ready now, and always
have been ready to answer any charges, either
to the Grand Jury or to the public.
We claim that In this " tes niak" which they
report, they do us injustice BY saPfosing. with.
out finding any proof, and by insinuating .
charge which has not been proved BY them and
which they did not even investigate. II Is not
very likely that We would have called the attsn-
ton Of the previous Grand Jury toirregularitiss
In tho.e township ofhces II we had been allow.
ing their bills without Z" dqs scrWtiay." Nor IL
II likely that We would have employed experts
to unrsvel these Irregularities, and then Insist
las We have done) that these experts embody ID
their reports every Item which they found, ~
they desired to omit some parts OF the seeming
Irregularities, and we refused to consent.
Now. the fact 10. that all the bills we paid are,
In our opinion. and In the opinion OF our Legal
adviser (thc District Attorney, correct and a.
lowable by the Fee Bill governing said ofieers'
fees. and we were 90 prepared TO prove TO inc
Grand Jury III they had desired or requested VI
to do 90.
The discrepancies Of the township ofieers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

The hitherto infsllibls Court col.
umn Of the London Times recently re-
ceived q stlnging rsbuks which will
doubtless 70 long way toward I'M
pairing Its prestige. A week or two
since Ii stated-ln that formal and
loyal p~hrassology, which used so to
delight Mr.. Thackerav that he once
expressed himself as inclined to lilo In
walt about the building to sec the per.
son who prepared the Court circular
that tho true aud "obvlous" causs OF
the absence Of tho Duchess OF Edin'
burgh from tho last drswlng.room was
hat us- U~s., ~uis....- ..a hop.. al
an event which would add to her hap
plnsss aud that OF the Duke OF Edln-
burgh, and the announcement Of which
would cause general JOY In the king
dom. People smiled somewhat In the
clubs and the streets, aud made re-
marks upon the wedding AMI tho an
nouncsmsnt, saying with Horatio,
Indeed, my lord, 1t followed hard
upon" Bat the next morning there
was still greater buzzlng when the
Post announced, BY request, that the
authoritative and courtly paragraph
Of the day before had been printed
without tho knowledge or authorize.
ton OF tho Duke Of Edinburgh. BY
whose, then? is the next question In
order, as yet unanswered. The New
York Tribune, noting the incident,
satirieally says that "altogsther there
has been no piece Of Court gossip more
diverting than this since the days Of
i.A.y rlder. aud we caanc. lut ad.
miro the delleacy and propristy Of an
Official press which forms 20 striking n
contrast with that Of other countries"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

Nh. wArrrRsoS, In writing from
the Capital to the Loulsvills Courier
Journal, alluded ironically to General
Butler as the emily honest man In
Washington, and a good many West
ern papers have pretended to take the
statement seriously, to Mr.. Waiter
sons disgust. lie says eve are
rather Indifferent, We admit, to mis-
representation, being somewhat used
to IL. But 1t strikes US that this par
tlcular joke at our expense Is rather
mea and splritless."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

The Carson Tribune objects to our
proposition that q political party to
be successful must have able and trust
worthy leaders, " rather It assumes
that the honest exercise Of az unbiased
judgment Is Incompatible With
party Organization. In the same
article however, It %contradlcts
this theory by alleging that II tho ln-
dependents expect to succeed "thsre
must be a governing power" which is
exactly our theory. The emily query
left, Is who are the men In whom this
authority, this governing power 1.
Is vested. Having admitted that a
party cannot be successful without
some central directory for uniting and
rendering effective and practical this
alleged Independent element. will the
Tribune Indicate In whom the power
10 to be lodged? Otherwise lts as
sumed faith In the uccess OF an Inde-
pendent Party would seem to be base
less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

A Chicsgo tslegrapher, on a recent
visit to Des Molnes, wished to compll.
ment y OF the -ouns ladies' Of that
ely ~ sendlns he. ! Oox OF oranges.
The oranges were purchased aud care.
fully boxed, aud n darkey employed to
delivering gin. bearing a note express.
Ing q wish that tho lady might always
be as blosmlng and sweet as the enclo-
sed fruit. Some wag stopped the dark.
ey and substituted potatoes for the
oranges aud sent the bearer OH hls way.
A terrible row wal kicked up. and the
box duly returned to the sender.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

PEmoSAL--we had tho pleasure OF
a visit this morning from d. p. Carr,
associate editor Of tho Neradd State
Journal, Reno. Mr.. Carr Is q
wlde-awakc journalist, aud Is taking
q general peep at the Comstock range
and Institutions pertaining thereto.
lie speaks we'll Of matters in and
about Reno. So does tho Journal,
which |, a good, live, we'll conducted
paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

The Now York Sun tells Of a bird
fancier 10 that city that does an extern
,iye business In pets. He Imports
$4,000 worth OF canariss every year,
over Sa0, 900 other varieties Of birds,
including parrots, paroquets and
cockatoo'. Tho Importance Of birds,
added to that Of monkeys, rabbits and
rare animals suited for pets. runs up
.he amount to about $500, 600. Most
OF his customers arc indy shoppers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

" the telegraPhic report be correct.
the bill to amend the mining law oil
1872, extending the time for making
expenditures on claims. which passed
the House yesterday, fixss the
time at the first Of next January, In
stead OF June 10. 1875, As originally
drawn. Tho bill now goes to the
President who will doubtless approve
II. This will give poor men another
chance to develop their claims without
being jumped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

II we are not to get rid Of Richardson
till the "h%ounding'' ceases, tho pros
pect Is pretty dark. The tone OF the
newspapers OF all parties grows more
pointed and harsh every day, while
not a solitary word goes up In his IA
vor. The more common expression Is,
III he won't get out, 10 must be put
OUT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
Reese River Items.
From :ae Rayoill., May SOL

Jcwct W. Aaams. q well known
Comstockcr. arrived In town by prl'
waite conveyance last evening. and len
this morning, for q visit to his flock,
aud herds In Nye county.
Our senior has gone to the races,
which accounts for the unusually able
mannsr In which the Rereiie Is edited
,o-lay.
To-day Ia Decoration Day ; and rs
there are no dead soldiers In our grave.
yard 1t will DO celebrated by u horse
race.