davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
SUMMONS,

Tn TIE DISTRICT COURT or TH.
i First Jndieiai Distiirt Of the sisieof Ne.
vs6a, In and for the county ~ siorey.
Q: r. WOOD. Plaintiff. W. a. W. WOOD, pe.
fsndant.
ActIan broueht In the District Court of the
Yirrt JudicisI district of ,he ttaie of Neysds.
In and fos the county OF btorry. and tie CON.
plant nlei In said county. 10 the ofic- ~ the
cierk Of sald Disirlef Court. on the sth day Of
Msy, a. ID. 1916.
WOOD. Defendant: You arv hereby required 10
srpear In an action brought againpt you by the
aboveLAmed plaintiff. In The District Court "
the Pirpt Julicial District 0f the State OF Ne.
vasls, In and for the county Of storey. snd
snswer the complaint nlsd therein within ten
days tsxelusive ot the day of ssr,iceI after Tho
seryics on yen of this 81 mons. u served In
said county. or II served out OF saId eouuiy.
within twenty days. and IN sll other case. forty
days. or Judgment by drfauii wall be taken
against yos, according In the prayer Of raid
complaint.
Ti. said setien is brought 10 obtAia Jndg.
ment aud decree Of said Court dssol,ing ihs
bonds Of mstnmony now ertstins betv,rn you
add PLAINTIFFS awarding TO tlainiin the care.
euttndy and control Of the minor ,hildreb.
James W. Wood and Flora 4 Wood, btne oI tia
marriage between sou and p.siniin; for co.ts of
cult sbd counsel feesi aud slso decree of saii
Couf awarding 10 piainiin the solo ownership
OF the community prvperty now owned BY yon
and plA.ntin. consisting of y noine~teAl, tnd
situate In the town Of Gold I'LL. county OF sio.
roy. and dererbed o. follows. 10 Wit ot Nnm.
Der Twenty f30D. In block Number OBe lIl, ,
Range d. ~ known and dssighai~i npon the II.
hflAl plat sr fnsp Of the tDwn of Gold Hill, 10.
gether with dwelling situated ths ron and tho
hou ,eholi furniture, all ~ the value of enc
thousand dollars or theresbcuis. for esass u
srtfon. platnpn Alleges fsiiurr and nss tet IN
our part 10 provide plsInsid anil ,onr children
with the common necesraFiss n life. All of
which vIll more fully spp-sr by rriefene- In
PLAINTIFF complaint herin ON ME. copy VI
which you are hsrwvith served.
And y "a are her BY notified that II you fail
10 answer the complsibt. the said psintin will
apply 10 the Court for the relief therein ir.
msnded.
Oiveu under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
triet Court OF the first Judicial District Of the
State OF Nevada. In and for the county ~ eto-
~, this sGh day OF May. In the yesr 81 our
Lord ote thousand eight hundred aud seventy
six.
IsEALl W. O. THOMPsoN. cicrk.
By G. Il. SESSIONS. Deputy Clerk.
jsT iswam W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

A GERMAN traveller in Turkey. and
authority ON Turkish subjects. Julius
Won wicksds. writes 10 the Cologne Cd
sstis. that In point Of barbarity. IN war
fare, there is nothing whatever TO choose
between the Ssrvisns. Montenegrians.
and the so-ealle, Z" Christians. aud the
Turks. The Montensgrians always cut
offths heads of their eaptiyes. smoke
them and hang them up In their tents
ss trophies. while IL is the practice of
ths Bozina {" Christians " to bury their
Turkish captives mp TO their waist in
sand and use them for targets "lf, :"
says tho writer. "there are any Ger
mans disposed to sympathize with tho
Ssrvians and their allies because they
are fighting for freedom. humanity anil
civilization. this is grievous error.
The war has arisen simply from the
warliks spirit Of the Turkish Sclavs,
from the incsssant agitation Of certain
party In Russia, and from tho ambitious
plans Of the Panslavists. who wish 10
establish great South Slsyonic State
on the Balkan peninsula aud the lower
Danube"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FoR PATENT.
NOTICE. Ne. ai7.
q. 2. ssrysy Ne. so.

TY q. LAND orFlcE, AT CARSON. Ne.
u !. yada. Juns 10, 1876. = Notice 10 hereby
given that EnAkUEL srBItN HERMAN
AcHORKNAN and ADAM LKfCHrkh. by
I.RicHTRR twhose Postofiiee sidlres. 10 ai the
Ciiy OF Virginia. Stale Of kevsdal. have made
Application for twelve hundred Iinesr feet. run.
nlns In Q noriheriy and routheriy dirrcilon
along the ips Of the lode or lead. situate In the
tlold Hill Mining District. storey county. Oh.
silver. and of Which they are the osnsrs, and
IN possessIoa Of tbs same. together with all ne
dipr, spurs and angles, with surface ground
Two huIdrrd fset In width. embracing 10 Ito
ssrrs. and described npon plat and 6eld pcis-
90 de 10 ny once and posted on the clsim rs
snsw sns H. g. T. sars., No T. sa:is % ssosi i% SO
feet nosthwssteriy OF The old toll ssie ON the
American Flat rosd thence running from ssid
Pust No. -: fiF~t eoarpe--kouth 90 degrees
pasys u. 3. suFvvy No. a. north 70 degree.
ssAs, disiaht 30 feet the smohe.staeh of the
koek leland hoisting works and the hagsiaf on
Mount Davidson porth 49, degrees esst the
nassian ON ihs new Caledonia holstiLg worh.
north t6h dsgrees east; toe mouth of the Nir-
Sinis ana TMcise llailrosd tunnel south Is ds.
grses minutes sast. Thsuee Inhnlps nom
nd Puet No. .. second coufrc south 81 d..
grees esst I.3DD feet. IN post No. .. whence
bears the southssst corner of section ~, Town.
chip 10 nors, It.nee % east. Mount Dlablo
meridian, south So n degrecs east .02G fest dis-
isnt. Thence third conre-- Nonh 60 degree.
wsst am frrt. 10 Post ro. 4. Theme. fourth
courpe North ~ degrr~s north 10 feet. to
Post No. !. tne plses of b-ginI Ing. containing
Z s-iO Asrss. Bearings szpnssed hon the tfu.
meridian = magnetic variation. lGk degrees
ssst. Survey made 10 seconi with fe.ofd
Of location daily recorded In hook az" Ps,,e
2sJ. Btarry County Records. kept at the ofiiss 81
the County Recorder Of Storey county. Nevada.
The rlalm IL bounced by no known claim
snts. The nearest surveyed mineral claim ID
the Georgia companys mining claim. u. n.
Survey No. ~. On the north.
The labor and improvements consist ~ q
tunnel ons hundred Feet IN length. ssserdipg
$500 in value.
Any and ali persons claiming aiver,eiy any
por,ion of said mining grSubd. ~ hsfsinb~fors
describe sfs rrqulrrd to nls their adverse
claim with the kseistsr of the United Bisi..
Land Once o. Carson City. In the State ~ Ss.
vsda, during the sirty-dsys period of pnbllra.
tlon hsreof. or they will BE- harfnd By virine ef
tbs provislons of the statute.
JriG ssd A. wAiTZ. Rsgisief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

THK dog In the manaer. that would
neither eat the hay himself nor let the
or eat IL. has been denounced for ages
NJ the worst example Of selishness that
ever came To light in the history OF the
world. The wisest men have given tho
subject much thought. and have all ar.
rived at the conclusion that the dog hal
no reason under the sun for such con-
duct. only pure. down-right meanness:
II never occurred to them that, rs good
bed is nsIt to q good meal. the poor dog
wanted that little bunch Of hay for a
bed. and had as good a right to It a,
the OF: hence the OK was tho meansr OF
the two In seeking to rob the dog Of his
bed. so Esop had better "pnli down
his vest" while ws tally one for the dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

AT the recent commencement OF the
Convent Academy % Notre Dame. Bal
timors, President Grant conferred the
diplomas. crown. and medals awarded
20 merit. His niece. Miss Sharp. Is be-
ing educated ut the academy. The CON-
meneement exercises were mainly mu.
steal. anil were 10 large extent. ar
ranged or composed by young ladies'.
Pianos. harps. violins. others. zithers
and two organs were used. and the per-
formers displayed remarkable Proh-
ficiency in the us. OF the instruments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
rIRsr rRuIr>.


Half covsred with Last year's leayes.
shs psepsd from her fussst bsd;
The great esrs branches Of the tress
Wsrv tossed ard swayed ovrrhssd;
Ths hedge i,oksd bsrrsa ard prickiy.
Without the sign of leaf:
Over the flower thsre bowed q heart
drown cold with the snoss "a gfssf.
The violst's fragile petals
Rnfollsd heart OF gold.
And deeper wealth OF perfume
Than the tinv cup could bold.
oo the grvat wind roaring above
seat tiny kephyr down.
To drift asixis the shelt~fins blaom
And bsrsavs her Of hsrsrown
u stole the familiar scent
To give to the buniensi heart.
with only . cold north Wind
10 the world 20 TAKE hs part
The nover died In tbs bleak nsrch alt.
And the heart went o1 Ne way.
rhs violst's life was blooming there,
And melting The snsvs away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
CAUTION,

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION.
"A ed against purchaslng the follo~ing Ger.
hncstss OF the capital siost ~ the North Cal.
houn Goid and Silver Mining Company iocsied
at Eagis and Carson Mining District. Orm,by
county, Nevada. - the tams was sold Augusi
sth. 1870. by rrason ol delinquency in the ay.
ment Of Asss ssmeni No. >. duly levied bJ saii
COmDanv IN viii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

BIZ the terms Of the will Of MIR. Bairi.
the wealthy Scotch ironmaster. the
Church OF Scotland Is to receive ST.
OOO. 900. One hundred thousand dol
lars IL To he added to the GLASGOW Uni
vsrsity building fund. a Eaird Chair
Of Architecture and Baird Chair OF
Geology sre to DO fou ndsd in Gias.
COW University ; lsctnreships in natural
science are TO be established IN Ayr,
Dundee and Edinburgh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
sIocKHoIpERs' MEETING.

NyOriCg 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN annual pssiins II the stoeEholders of
vtii be bsid at the once Of the Company. Rooi,
81. No. IN Pine ttreet, ran frsnriseo. Cali.
foruis. on MONDAY. the 2ist day ef Augusi.
ir7G. st o'rioek =. NJ. for the slrrtion of Di.
rsctofs for the epsuing year. and ior the iraDs.
sction Of am. Other business that may rome h..
fore the meeting.
Bf order of the Board.
snsad PETER ronERTON. secrrisp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or. "A MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

EoR SEMINAL xxissIoxs. InPoTxN.
IL or. Lees a. yieor. sexual and 0enernl
S q AI: ss u!,S. ..sss iSs Sn shs sasi S
tion. self abuse, ovef.indulgrucc. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
EUROPA MINING COMPANY,

NOTICE. TIE oPYicE oy THg Iu.
1N ropa MinipG Company has no, becu TO
moved from Room 81 iIaywsrd's Buiiiinr. tio
California street. San frsneiseo. California.
~ Bteekholdsrs srs cautioned sgsipst rsy.
Ing any Ssnsuent 10 any person OF rersons
RICHARD d. MOVES.
auis Reerstsry Europa Minips Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
iPsssed Ausu,i 7. is7s.l

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or TIN.
= Town of sold illll do srdaini
SECTION =. section of Ordinance No. -,
entitled An Ordinance 10 authorize the leu
II, isIG.- 10 hersby amended - an 20 rAd ~
foliows; "sectlon 1, Tho President and Clerk
Il the Hoard ~ Trustees OF the Town of God
llill are hereby authorized ard required Ia
issue four bonds of the TOWN of 90 H.ii. In
the sum g ny. ,heusabd dollars each. United
Ststes gold eoln."
srr. .. This ordinance shaii tsks effect and
be IN force from The date of iis passage.
n. q. DAuCIIy.
President of the Board of Trustees of the Town
Of Gold Hili.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

The Democratic ticket. contraction a,
one end and imitation at tho other. looks
very much like an oil singsd cat with =
swellsd tail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

LsvI RossSEE was married in New
York ON Thursday last.
CALIFORNIA fruit Is nov ON sale in
various Eastern cities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

ORDINANCE NO. 70.

An Ordnance 70 amend Ordinance No.
~, sssitied AS Ordisasrr 70 suihsr-
izr the issuasee Of beads 10 dsfray
the eeafinsent expenses or the Town
sf Geld Hiii, passed Juiy ~, a. o..
1875"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

Ma. McopY was never known. says
al exchange. "to give way for even a
moment 10 anger or impatience. Then
its probable that he never had occasion
10 take short cut across the fields ON
warm morning to catch n railroad train.
and end when he got to the farther end
that the frugal farmer hal put up high
board fence. and stationed blear-eyed
sull-dog there as sole occupant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16
SO REWAR ..

r osr, BETWEEN rHE PACIFIC MILL
i a and Niners' Union Hall, 0oA Hi, 49,
svsuipE. GOLD BALL LoCKET. The an6sf
vill b psid ~ sbove reward upoo leevinf ne
ihe Pss,Hc Miii. RicHARD JOHNsoN.
oold NIL. Augusi II. 1873. ssis iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-16

The msnagerr tahe pleasure In informlns
their numerous customer and the kubltc thst
the buslnes. will be continued without Inter
rnption. aud RESPECTFULLY solicit . continusncs
ANDREW rRASER.
Superintendent.
A. ]. RlIsron. Trustee. sm
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28
Kent.

Kent
 Election and Lent having passed, and spring with gentle green touches coming on, the valley revives, the frogs sing, the plough shares scrape the soil, and report says that the young men are almost poised on the light fantastic toe once more... Gaylord & Eaton are rushing the market with new goods appropriate to their new ard brighter surroundings. The senior partner of this firm knows how to select the hondsomest calicoes in the market, so say the ladies, and they know......Mr. Burritt Eaton is now fencing his grounds, thereby adding to the attractiveness of one of the p:ettiest places in town......The pulpit of the Congregational church was filled last Sabbath by the Rev. White of Cornwall. .. Owing to the illness of the Rev. Whittle- sey, rector of St. Andrews church, the Sunday school of that church postponed their celebration of Easter till Sunday last Your correspondent 'Sop seems to he posted in the moonlight whereabouts of the Elder. Mayhap it is owing to the fact that fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind, SO she sympathizes, no doubt, soft ened with the recollection of Easter night, when, with or without moonlight, she was in the same box (not buckboard) treading the homeward path, at every step life seeming fuller and fuller of bliss-or other wise WHICH?
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28
Connecticut Western News,

Subscription Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub Rcriber, shows the time to which the sub-
 scriptiOm is Paids thus. R. B. Smith 5Jul74,
 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to
 July 9th, 1874. It is hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account, indicated by the
 date on their papers, is always correct, and when
 they pay for renewal of their subscription, will observe whether their date is changed to indicate
 the proper credit, and in the event of error, to inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid- cred unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been
 made, the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly
 printed thereon, is prima face evidence of it's &C., ceptance as correct. J. L. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28

E9- La mel said Mrs. Burlington beam- ing mildly through her gold-rimmed spec tacles, women do make such fuss about lmpairing boys clothes. Now there's Isaac, who hardly goes day without tear ing something. He used to keep me about detracted with work till went and bought me sewing machine. l was very careful to get one that had plenty of room under the arm, so that when he tore his pants l could put them right under the machine without taking Isaac out of them. The machine is in the rejoining room Doctor, and I'd like to have you gee it, saying which she led the way to where Ike was discovered seated before Light Running Domestic busily sewing the cat up in the good old lady's rag-bag
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28
w est C0rnWaIfo

West C0rnVTagI.
 In the report of Dr. Sanford's silver we'd ding last week, the names of MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton of Goshen were omitted as donors; they presented silver vase. We suspect it was the printers fault Last week Dr. Sanford removed tape worm 30 feet long from John B. Smith of Sharon. .. Mrs. H. c. Crandall has just received a new and choice lot of fashionable millinery goods from New York......Somehow we failed to mention the last exhibition of the Sunday school association /; but we will say now that it was one ot the best they have ever given, and the recitations and singing of the little folks were remarkably good. .. Eugene Wlckwire has moved on to Noat Rogers farm in North Cornwall, which had been occupied by James Rogers during the past year......R. P. Foster was ID New York last week buying new goods, and WI shall look for his advertisement in TH1 NEws......C. E. Baldwin has been repaint ing his dwelling house in 'colors'. ......T. s Gold has gone to Philadelphia this week ol business pertaining to the dairymen's cen tennial association. NUF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28

The New York Nal says that many f the brown stockings worn by ladies are so poisonous as to endanger life. Those who wear them assume an unlovely yellow col or. You've got your cue now, dear read CT, When you see lady friend assume an unlovely color, you should pull her stock ings right off, and light out for stomach pump,-.Danbnry Nesos.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28

THE BELFRY MURDER.-Piper, the man accused of the 'belfry murder in Boston, who is now under sentence of death, has suddenly made himself famous by re- markable story promulgated last Friday. He professes to tell the full story of the horrible affair that he is condemned for :; he tells it evidently without being coached by his counsel in any way; and he tells 8 story that is equally at variance with the plea that he made for acqulttal and upon which he was convicted. The de- fence was an alibi. His explanation is that on the day of Mabel Young's death, the church being too warm, he went up into the belfry, and opening trap door left it propped up by bat. As he came down he met the little girl, who asked him what was up there, and he sad nothing but pig cons. She asked permission to go up, and warning her not to touch the bat, he let her go.
 Soon afterwards he went up and found she had removed the bat, the trap had fall en upon her and she lay there dying. He was frightened at the thought that he might be accused, and so running of, he lied about the affair. as it gradually came to light. His new story IS full of details. He gives the narrative in very circumstantial manner, and apparently good deal can be done to test it's truth. To many it may seem improbable, but to those who have Fl L. ways of the class that Piper belongs to, it bis very likely to come of full force. It is almost incomprehensible to ordinary per sons the extent to which ignorant men and women lie when in the presence of suspi- | cion. Cases are numerous where voluntary confessions have been made of crimes that it was absolutely certain the confessors had never committed. Fools speak the truth, but only sometimes. and their wise reputa tions are largely fictitious. The criminal is always more or less fool, and there k the strong possibility that Piper's story which he told his counsel at first and the plea that he risked his life upon may have been based merely on the product of COW ards hasty invention. There is plausabil ity about the new account that makes it, a all events, worth careful inquiry. Some competent body ought to find out whether he is simply fool or knave and fool both l-Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28
SIleffie1ds

About the first of April, man by the name of Heath, of this town, suddenly dis appeared, being last seen toward night on town meeting day near the covered bridge over the Housatonic river, a little east of this village. and has not been heard from since, although there was body seen in the river in several places below here. When the body was finally taken. from the | water, Mir Orrin Clark of Sheffield went down, taking pieces of MT. Heath's cloth ing to compare with that on the body, and found that it was some other person un- known to him. A manin this place now tells strange story. About three weeks since, he, with another man, was driving from Burlington, and when about mile south of the village he saw man on the Housatonic river in a boat, shooting musk rats, and reaching out for something the boat overturned and went down stream an6 the man disappeared, and that was the las
 he saw of him. He said he could not leave his team very we'll to do anything, and the man probably drowned without anyone making the least effort to save him, The body found below here may have been the same, but it seems very strange that, who- ! ever 1t was, he had not been missed and eff | forts made to find him. SUBSTITUTE.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28

Tie locomotive engineers of New Eng land, at their meeting in Boston, last weef !, adopted resolutions in which they expressed themselves opposed to any further reduc ton in pay, requested the railroad mana gers to consider the question of raising their pay, and protested against the con stant increase in the services required of them,
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28
DIE D..

At Ashley Falls, April 18th, Mrs. John Ashley. aged 56 years.
 At Gt Burlington, Apr.l 14th, Ebenezer Chad wick, aged T9 years.
 At Winsted, at the residence of her son. law, J; H. Vaill, April 90th, Mrs. Julia B. Smith, aged "A years.
 At kakeville. (Salisbury) Tuesday. April 18th, Mrs. Mary A. Holley, aged Sa years, months and 12 days.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-28

In this village. April 25th daughter Flora s.) to Edwin R. and Ida M. Negus. Weight IA pounds r.
 At Colebrook. April 10th. daughter to aenry Clark. ,
 At West Sufield. April 18th, daughter to Jas. A. and Sarah R. Griswold of East Granby.