davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07

Hs Kmw.-"G Gentlemen Of the con.
vsuton," said Mr.. Edgerton, when old
Raisin Grapes had been nominated. 81
prsssnt to you the NEXT Governor OF
california; and he smiled . siekly
smile; and be got ousof there. and out
OF town, before the convention adjourn
Cd and never opened his head through
oui Tie campaign. Who says Edgsrton
do>sny know when 10 stand from underf
-Eusku Seniiaei. Sspkm6sr 5A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07

TEE Manhattan Silver Mining Com
pAny al Austin gave notice in the Rsrsl!s
Of September 4th that It's pay day would
b postponed until the 24th inst. owing
to the impossibility Of procuring coin.
Many other mines in Eastern Nevada
are said BY the R<vilk to be in the same
condition. III Is to DO hoped that this
state Of Affair." will not be Of long dura-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07

A xzrIrxo Of the friends Of the Late
W. G. Ralston 10 called for tomorrow
evening. al Union Hall. In San Fran
cisco. II reporters Of the Bu1eoa and
Gel are In attendance at that meeting.
hey win undoubtedly hear some unfav.
or.bls expressions OF opinion regarding
thsir u~ttsrancss during tho past TEN
days. We hope nothing worse may be
tha rssplt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07

Has The Carson Herald ''gons up the
fiumsf" We haven't received . copy Of
that ent lively sheet In ave days. Stir
up your mailing monkey. Mr.. Hruid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
CARD OF THANKS,

r HEREBY DESIRE TO RETURN Mt
meet sincere hanks 20 wn. hecun, fs
bis bravery In saving ny life d the rick Of his
own. on the occasion ofthe Gre last Tharsday
night. Also. 70 Harry Block and others for
their sdorts 70 save No IRON . tsrihss death.
sS3t q. A. JOHNSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
MARRIED.

BETnEL-nU0HIs-i. ssa Jose, August q.
I'D. Bethel Of Virginia City. 10 Mrs.. A. ~.
lIuxhes Of Saa Fransisco. --
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
BORN.

DALroN-Iu Virginia, September Q. 70 the
wRLcH-in Cod Hill ssptsnbsf .. TO the
wife Of James wsleh, . sou.
KELrY-ln Bsvss.nib CanSon. Septsmssr .,
to the wifs Ell. Kelly. . daughter.
YOUNG-ll silver City, September 4. TO the
wife Of John O. Young. Q son. .
RssER-In Belmont. August 81, 70 the VILE OF
VIM. Essss, Q Sos.
,hs vi. y yamss Z. ssris, : son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
Rens Items.

From the Nevada ststs Journal. September T.
Sunday evening q man broke into thu
private room OF Morris Ash, and ate,
ransacking II to his hearts content, tool
q lot Of his clothes and hid them In an
clubhouse. here they were seen and re-
eognired and q watch placed. 30 thai
when they were called for the thief could
be ''nabbed." He came for them short
ly after dark and found himself in he
hands OF the law. He was placed In Jail
and held 10 answer. s..
Sunday morning tho vicinity Of tho
Depot Hotel had quits q military look,
for . squad OF soldiers, who were Gu
route Tor Angel Island and Fort Bid.
well, bad campsd there and their guns
stacked, while their other traps were
lying In confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
They came In prairie ~schooners, and
after o brief stay started over the Sierra.
NAN KILLED AT JKYrxnsos. Pleasant
Moor. who passed through from Jsffsr-
son 10 Battle Mountain, last evening.
left the following note for tho Rstslk:
"Man for breakfast In Jefferson this
friday morning. Owen Shohan, q
respectable young man. q miner, aged
about 30 years. was shot BY an old gam
bier named ''Buffalo Jack who ID In
custody. bat tried TO escape" 2
We are under tho impression that the
Buffalo Jack" mentioned above IL the
same individual who dourishsd under
that name In this city. q couple Of years
ago. He was never looked upon In any
manner AZ a gambler. but WIS simply a
drunken %loafer. spending most OF his
time In the County Jail under convic-
tons fer disturbing the peace and eight.
While here he was not looked
upon ~ o dangerous man, but only ~ .
general nuisance and blowhard. He was
aching for q fight and invariably
got whipped, bat nsvs carried Arms.
Il seems, however. that since leaving
here he has enlarged his sphere and
adopted the use OF the pistol In his
II IL reported In town that tho
was . cold.bloodsd murder
Reese Riusr RsreiIk, Sept. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
WANTGD.

DY A REsPEcrABL. PERSON A sirU.
ID alton 10 DO ehsnber. work and aasiat q
iahle. Apply Of the omes Of the ooLp Hill
News. s1te
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07
NEW
LINCOLN HOSE 90. NO. ..

TIE ...,n SIs q a. c. .SsIILh
mo-. September @ at half pastf "
e'eloek; Afull and prompt sttesdanes 10 70
JOSEPH SrsH. rorssss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-07

PHuLDELrnIA. Sept. c. The fifth
letter OF the welch series il In type and
viii appear tomorrow. II gives a his.
tory OF the Rcd Cloud reservation. The
drst agent was not nominated by the
Church, but by General Logan, for en-
nent political services. and then began
the fraudulent practices. Tho lctter
shows how agents are sent away from
their reservations and fraudulent
vouchers signed BY employees and paid.
and no reclamation made when tho
sgsnts gave notice Of tho frauds. A
litter from The Interior Department TO
the first Church agent for the Red
Cloud agency, shows that D. J. Mccain,
.. we'll known freight contractor. was
sent al the request Of Nebraska Soma
tors and Representatives. WEIGH says
he II satished that the Church sxerted
diligence. bat no agents In exposed sit
uations. unsupported BY missionaries or
tsachsrs, can long resist the wilss OF the
Indian ring. backed - IL Ia. BY the In
tsior Department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

MALE CHAMBERMAIDs.-A Ameri-
can lady visiting Paris, was horrifcd be-
yond measure when on the first morning
in that city, before she had risen, three
male "cham bermaids" entered her room.
With unruflied brow, No. walked in
and drew a tiny table to the bedside, on
which he placed the tray be bore, con
tanning a delicious pat Of butter moulded
to the shape of strawberry, cooled with
a diamond Of ice and resting upon fresh
crisp Of lettuce a long French roll, Il
dainty China jug Of boiling milk, few
Jumps Of sugar, and silver pot Of coffee.
He said Bon jour, madame" i" as he de-
posted hsinviting burden, and withdrew
leaving in palmer sight Pierre, the nous
tached cham bermaid, who was just put
ting on the wash stand tin can Of hot
water, and spreading snowy towels about
with dett hand, albeit dirty one us any
Marie or Lizette could have shown. No.
3 proved 10 be Francois, also whiskcrcd
chamberlain, who bore before him as the
warriors of old bore their shields, tin
bath tub, which had been ordered over
night. As the occupant Of the couch
.gazed at the unwontcd spectacle Of three
men in her room at that untimely season
she felt that she had tasted the flavor Of
foreign experience that she had longed
for, and concluded that She preferred the
next taste TO be Of a different kind. But
Notwithstanding, ladies who have lived
abroad long, declare that there are advan-
tages in the service of chambermen that
quite counterbalance the inielicities. For
instance, when served by Henri rather
than Marie, one never suffers from sus-
picion that it, by accident, drawers are
left unlocked, ones daintiest articles Of
lingerie 90 out on a holiday, with Marie
and her lover, or that best velvet jacket
takes an "outing" and figures largely at
Cafes Chantants in the Champs Elysees,
or in worse places.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30
Weaverville, Oct. 80, 1875.

GIRLS OF THE TURF.--The female
baseball club, to which reference has
been made from time to time in the press
of this city, played their initial exhibition
game on Saturday last, in the presence Of
an assembly of perhaps two hundred peo-
pie. The grounds were surrounded by a
canvas in order to secure privacy, about
700 feet square being embraced in the in
closure. AT the hour for the game to
commence, the girls came to the scratch
clad in neat and rather snowy uniforms,
and at once proceeded to business. The
mines are known respectively as the
Blondes" and " "Brunettes. The uni
form of the former consists of jaunty
white hat, blue pants trimmed with white
reaching little below the knee, blue
jacket similarly trimmed, confined at the
waist by IL black belt, and white shose
striped with blue. The latter's uniform
consists Of white hat, white suits trimmed
with blue, and red and white sock-beg
pardon-hose, we mean. The toss was
won Dy INC DIuleltcS anu tIG jJipIIACo
went TO tie bat. The game proceeded at
once, with varying results, and soon a
little nervousness, under which was
manifest in some of the girls, wore off,
and they entered into the spirit Of the
game with considerable vim. The bat
ting was not characterized by any great
degree Of vigor, nor was the pitching aud
catching hardly up to the standard OF
some of the crack male clubs, yet the
contest seemed TO be greatly enjoyed by
the spectators, and an unusual "pose," a
home-run, or Ay-catch, was certain to
provoke a burst Of applause. Every
thing, however, was done decently and
in order, and there was nothing, save
perhaps, the exhibition OF female anatomy
to which exception could be taken, and
even that is frequently discounted in first
class theaters. For about two hours the
game went on, and victory finally perched
ON the banners Of the Blondes, by Il score
of forty-two to thirty eight.-Sprinadetd
(LH.) state Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

THE FAMILY TBETH.- A toothless
couple in one Of our rural districts con-
cluded after much jaw, that they would
gum it no longer, and that, in fact, the
family must be provided with a new set
Of teeth. These worthy people were not
given to ostentatious display; they be-
lieved in having something for a rainy
day they also firmly believed that they
twain were one flesh, and since one pair
of spectaces, brass bound, had long suf-
feed for their united eyes, why shouldn't
one set Of teeth work equally well? Ac-
cordingly these aged mouths found their
way TO a neighboring dentist, and 10 the
triumph of mind over matter-a set Of
teeth that will bite off a plug Of tobacco
for father" or nibbIe Sunday caraway,
and chatter harmless gossip for mother
with equal precision Life has now fresh
zest and found a new relish. 1t is lovely
and beautiful to see them at the little
round table ready for dinner.
First the old lady picks up the teeth
they are always lying about bandy-slips
them in and makes good use OF her priv
ileges while father is laying upa generous
stock Of provisions on his plate. Present
ly the old pan leans back in his chair,
puts down in his knife and fork and says
cheerfully, Come, mother, give me the
teeth :" Then with true conjugal alac
rity touching to behold, the Old lady
catches out the teeth, hands them acros;
the table to the old gentleman who dex-
terou.ly claps them in his own mouth
and the family eating goes complacentlJ
on until perhaps mother comes to a hare
spot and demands the molars. So bacl
and forth, like a weaver's shuttle, busiiJ
ply the teeth till the square meal is end
ed.-BoStoH GtoGe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

CAPITAL AND EXPERIENCE. - The
drawer was chatting a few weeks ago on
the piazza Of the United States Hotel at
Saratoga with bright German gentle
man, retired from business, who related
the following little anecdote:
"Going down to New York the other
night on the boat" said he, 81 got to
chatting with German acquaintance,
and asked him what he was doing.
'Vell,' he replied, shoost now | am
doing nodings, but have made arrange
ments to go into piziness.'
Glad to hear it. What are you going
into p
We'll, l goes into partnership NIT a
man.
DO you put in much capital?'
mo, l doesn't put in no CAPITAL
Don't want 10 risk it eh p
NO; but l puts in de experienced
And he puts in the capital ?"
yes, dot is it. We goes into pizines'
for dree years he puts in the capital, j
puts in dc experience. At the end Of dc
dree years / will have the capital, and h
will have the experience 2 "-Ha'pe'''
Magazjne.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

"OH, she was an A Conneaut belle,
of the Every first water" or more; and
she married regular fine haired "swell'
who clerked in dry goods store. And
he clerlled, and he clerked, till at last he
fell into trouble with some cf the money;
and they went out West, in way, folks
tell, not particularly funny. And after a
time the belle came home, the old folks
to see and the neighbors asked, when
they found she'd come, what her hus-
bands biz. might be. "Oh, he is a rail-
road man now," she said-"Assistant
Conductor" said she; but some one
asked, as he shook his head, what the
dickens that might be. And then, with
high old "style" Of hers, she answered
the interrogation. 9 He assists in slack
ing the speed Of cars when the train APP
proaches station"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

CHEATING AN INNOCENT OLD NAN
One day last month when trade was dull
Vicksbmg grocery clerk procured a
piece Of sole leather from shoemaker
painted it black and laid it aside for fu-
ture use. Within few days an old chan
from back in the country came in, and
inquired tor plug of chewing tobacco.
The piece Of sole leather was tied up,
paid for, and the purchaser started tol
home. AT the end of the sixth day he
returned, looking downcast and detected
and walking into the store, he inquired
Of the clerk
"Member that terbacl>er l got here
the other day ?"
"Yes."
" Well, was that a new brand ?"
No-samo old brand"
" Regular plug terbacker, was it ?''
"Yes."
Well, then, it's me it's right here in
my jaws" sadly replied the man. ~
knowed l was gittin' purity old, but !
was always handy in bitin' plug. Incvci
seed plug afore this one that / couldn't
tear to pieces at one chaw. | sot my
teeth onto this one, and bit and pulled
and twisted like dog at a root, and I've
kept bitin' and pullin' for six days, and
thar she am now, the same as the day
you sold her to me %
"Seems to be a good plug" remarked
the clerk as he smelled Of the counterfeit.
"She's all rght;it's me that's failingv"
exclaimed the old man. Pass out some
tne-cut, and III go home and deed the
farm to the boys, ana git ready for the
grave !'- Vichs6urg Herotd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

GETTING RID OF AN ADMRER.-A
Paris correspondent Of the New York
Grdphic relates the following Here is
an anecdote Of Eugene Sue, which have
taken from the memoirs Of journalist !:
/ Eugene Sue was at II party Of bel esprits
who were arguing rs to the safest and
easiest manner Of Kidding ones self Of II
mistress when she no longer charmed.
All had given their experience when Sue
said, - will tell you how / served lady
who was too faithful TO me. She had
read one Of my most popular novels, and
showercd upon me invitations and verses.
/ went to her house, found her very pretty
very amiable, and very much epris OF
me. At last tired Of her; the intervals
between my visits became longer and
longer but at last ! ceased going to her
house. Then was my table inundated
with billets, begging tor an explanation
Of my conduct. | wrote one day, APP
pointing an interview for the next morn
ing at ten o'clock. Shortly before that
time | dressed myself in fantastic raj
ment-red waist-coat, white apron and II
feather brush III my hand. Madame was
announced. IN. Sue; is he at home 2"
Yes, madame but pray speak in a low
key" Madame looked at me, reddened
slightly, and said, What means this
mystery ?" ~ implore you, Madame,
speak quietly; | would not for worlds
have my master know | practiced this
imposition on you" Never shall l for
get the effect ofmy words. She looked me
over from head to foot with the most
freezing contempt, shuddered and left the
room, nuttcring, Tn valet de chambre.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

DIPLOMACY You can't get an old
shoemaker to Dlunder. The other day a
weighty woman sailed into a Detroit shoe
store and selected pair Of number fours
and sat down to have them tried on. The
shoe man saw she wanted sevens. But
he didn't tell her so, and start her out Of
the shop on a gallop. He smiled softly,
and said
Madam, all the aristocratic ladies are
now wearing shoes three sizes too large,
in order to have cool extremities, and OF
course you want to follow the style"
She smiled like a duck in answer to his
smile, and replied
You are in position to know best,
and ] shall leave everything to your
judgment"
When she went out she said she never
had such an easy-ftting shoe on in her
life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

He was lodger in an unpretentious
Brooklyn boarding house, and forseyeral
days the landlady's daughter, senti-
mental maiden Of thirty-fve, had teased
him to write something in her album.
He at last consented and penned the fol-
lowing: "As the hostility to dogs di-
minishes, the quality Of hash improves -
An explanation was added in these word
~ never could make rhymes, Miss Giles,
and when | write poetry ! have to express
it in prose"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

The DIFFERENCE Fowell Buxton
said: "The longer | live the more / lam
certain that the great difference between
men-between the feeble and powerful,
the great and the insignificant, is energy
-invincible determination - purpose
once fixed, and then death or victory :
That quality will do anything that car
be done in this world and no talents, nc
circumstances, no opportunities will make
a two-legged creature man without it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

A DISCOURAGED EDIToR.-IIe was a
sad-eyed, meel, faced man, and we sup
posed be merely wished to give us news
item but when he commenced telling US
about building bara on his ranch 1907
$50 feet, seven stories high, and orna-
mentod with bay windows, we thought it
was time to check him, and 50 we com
menccd
Well, we must admit that that is n
pretty large barn for this country, but
back in the States our father built barn
325X5O0 feet, nine stories high and fur
nshed with steam elevators the"
" Back in the States" interrupted our
listener. " " hy, that wasn't much of a
barn for the States. | remember now
that when | was quite young my father
built a chicken coop 55OXS32 feet. |
don't recolect how many stories it was
high, but know there was cupola on
it for the roosters."
about how high was that cupola 90
We asked.
81 don't remember the exact hight
now mister," was The reply, but / know
it was 50 high that The fourteen upper
tiers Of roosters died from the effects OF
the light atmosphere the first night"
Then he looked upwards towards the
ceiling and commenced humming Jesus
loves me-" and we went out and sat down
on the wood pile, and wondered why
somebody was always outstrippng us in
the race of liie.-Ftttipi0y (COiorad0)
Sentinel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

" MARIAR," remarked one Of the horny
handed sons of toll to his wife, "'pears to
me it takes Il sight Of calico ter make you
a dress, these hard times. Can't you
economize with one Of them ar pull backs
the city gals wear ?' 1t was then that
Marian fred the bread board at him and
remarked that she wasn't "goin' to stop
the circulation of blood in her legs for no
bald headed old penny -pincher."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY BUS
IL mess, and intending soon to leave
Weayerville for the East, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to me on
Book Account or otherwise, are requested
to make immediate payment, as / shall
remain here buta short time longer. Per-
sons having accounts against me will
please present the same for settlement.
CHAS. w. DAVIS.
Weaverville, Sept. 23d, 1873. I'm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

A DOCTOR and minister were handy
ing words about physical prowess. Said
the d. D.; Zone blow from my fist
would show you the meaning OF blue
mass" "And one from mine," said the
M. d., "would prove new and cheap
method Of spreading the gospel"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

NOTHING must be postponed take
time by the lorelock. You must live in
the present, launch on the wave, find
your eternity in each moment. Fools
stand on their island opportunities, and
look toward the land. There is mother.
1t is now or never.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30
ESTRAY NOTICE.

| HAVE TAKEN UP A SMALL.
L heayy-set White Horse, which has
been running on Oregon Cullen for about
six months. He is about 10 years old.
and has dim brand on left hip. The
owner can have him by proving property
and paying charges.
THOS. MOTHER WELL.
Oregon Gulch, Sept. 20, 1875. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

A BENEyoLEET gentleman met little
boy in the street, weeping bitterly
" Well, bub, what are you crying for ~
Because father has been beating me-
"And how came your father to do that
my little fellow ?'' Because he i.
stronger than am ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity County, at the November Term. for
Renewal Of License to keep Il Toll Bridge
across Trinity River at Douglas Citv.
JOHN w. SMITH.
Douglas City, Sept. "a, 1875. 6w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

THERE is one Detroit man who doesn't
put on the gloves any more for exercise.
The doctors are feeling the back Of his
head in hopes to find his nose Detroit
Pee Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
lty County, at the November Term, for
a Renewal OF License to keep Toll
Bridge across Trinity River at Grass
Valley. NJ. ii. LOWDEN'
Grass Valley, Sept. n, 1915. CIV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

TAKING THE CHANCES The other
day colored citizen Of Viclsburg found
"a bottle of whisky in the subulbs, and,
halting pedestrian, be inquired
"Dat's whisky, ain'tit?"
"Smells like it, and guess it is" was
the reply.
"And dere amt no pizen in it?"
" Well l can't tell. There may be
| shouldn't want to drink it,"
"If dere was pizen I'd be a dead mig.
ger, ell ?"
You would"
"And if dere wasn't any pizen, I'd be
was:in' pint Of good WHISKY"
Yes"
The finder turned the bottle over and
over, smelled the contents three or four
times, and finally made ready to drink,
saying, Dereis heaps Of pizen lying
around loose, but dere's also heaps OF
niggers in Vicksburg aud I'ze gwine to
tip up de bottle and run de chances"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

WHEN bank suspends in Kansas they
take the manager out to the nearest tree
and serve him likewise. A simple rem
edy, says local paper, and we believe in
its efficacy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-30

90 The National Gold Medal was awarded
to Bradley Rulotson for the best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. i2l Montgomery
Street, San Francisco,