davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
u. kssss's oplsIsu.
Under .hI. titls, .o-a.y's EAls1ri.e

Under this titls. so-day's EaisJrlss
prints the following editorial:
The telegraph has been burdensd .
good deal during the last day or two
with The sage words Of Jim Kssne. Our
nsighbor last evening publishsd an az
ira which turned out to b q oonversa-
ton between Mr.. Keens aud . reporter.
The burden Of the matter u that Mr..
Kesne expresses the belief that the Call
fornia and Consolidated Virginia mines
are being rapidly sxhaustsd. This may
be OF interest to the people Of other
towns. but Il certainly e not 10 Virginia
City. We do.not need TO 60 70 Q Ban
Francisco stock-sharp 70 hnd out about
the BONANZA. There II no respectable
man. who has the slightest interest In
those mines, who cannot sec for him
aelf Just how they ere. Dan Dc Quills,
the Enterprise reporter and Q great deal
better Judge Of mines than jim Kssne
ever could become, examined the boz
nanza thoroughly . few days since and
declared that despite Of the tremendous
yield Of the last year both mines looked
one hundred per cent. better than they
did q year ago. We take this to be q
great deal better authority than thst ofA
Ban Francisco sharp who has most seri-
Gus personal interest In breaking down
the present market. II has been known
for some days that . weak market about
the day after tomorrow would b q most
acceptable thing TO Mr.. Kseus. His
work IL simply that Of . sharper. who
cares nothing for the fate Of Thousands
II he can q ' himself. He knows the
effect Of . bold falsshood told with an
air Of csndor upon 80 ssnsihve . thing
Is the stock market. He 10 playing to
save himself from ruin and may succeed.
but II Is an expensive thing 70 this com.
munity. We do not often give advice.
but we know that NO far - the present
condition OF the bonanza mines 10 con.
cerned Mr.. Flood Ia entirely correct and
Mr.. Kssns 10 wholly wrong. and any o
who haa stock In either had better hold
n 10 H."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

Two Hibernians were passing . stable
which had q rooster on Il for . weather
vans. when one addressed the other
thus: ''Pat, what's the reason they didn't
pot . hin up there instid Of . roostsr?"
'.An' sure" replied Pat. ''that's aisy
enough; don't you sec ID would BE- In
convenient 10 60 for the eggs"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

ASAruRAL monstrocity in the shape
Of . calf with two heads and two tails
has BEEN exhibited In Reno for . couple
Of days BY DR.. Moody Of s~usanvillc,
California, who il en- route TO show the
Centennial folks what his section Of
country produces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
u n.
San franeiseo News.
lIsw Dem Pedro Escapsa . Public
Rsesptiou.

lIsw Dsa Psdrs Escaped . Public
Rsesptieu.
San FRAxclsoo. April %. - Dom
Pedro and party arrived this
evening at P~leasanton. Forty miles
from the city his car was detached from
the train, put behind another engine and
rushed over the road halt IN hour ahead
Of the overland train. The object was
10 avoid any demonstration on his ar
rival. and wal a perfect success. Tho
party passed through Oakland without
attracting attention, crossed the Bay and
arriving at the wharf, took carriages to
The Palace Hotel. where they entered
without half q dozen people knowing
they had arrived. On the arrival Of the
regular train at Oakland . great crowd
was In attendance, with bands playing
and colon flying. while Dom Pedro was
already ssconced In his apartments at
the Palace. Seats had been engaged by
tslsgraph for the party at the Mschan-
ies' Pavilion tonight to hear Gilmoro's
orchestra. On the arrival Of the train at
Sacramento Dom Pedro and party
hastily examined the workshops OF the
Central Pacific. expressing regret at the
brisfnsss Of the inspection. The party
will remain in the city four or Ave days,
and 20 thence TO other points Of In
tsrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

TEE Pacific Coast Centennial Com
mittss have appointed William II. Mar
tin. General Agent Of the California In
migrant Union. n il Gensrl Agent, TO
take charge Of the han nov in eourss Of
erection. asd 10 attend 70 The prspsrs-
ton, publication and distributons Of
printed information In rsfsrsncs to he
PsetAs Coask.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
rsa.d 0uiisy.

SAN AxpRrAs. April 25.-In the case
Of the Austrian Mitchell Radovich. alias
Big Mitch. indicted for the robbery Of
the sonorn stage on November 2, 1874,
the jury after being out one hour brought
in . verdict Of guilty u charged. The
trial Of his confederate. Little Mitch,
commences tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
Married ~ Telegraph.

San Drfoo. April 25.-Last evening at
0 o'closk W. II. Storey. operator Of the
Signal Service at Camp Grant, In this
county. was married TO Miss Car
RE Choate. daughter Of d. /. Choate.
recently appointed Postmaster Of this
city. The parties we're in Camp Grant,
while the officiating clergyman was in
San Diego. tho ceremony being per.
formed by telegraph In the presence Of
. large party Of friends in tho Offices at
either end Of the line. After the cere-
mony numerous congratulatory mes
sages passed between the parties. and
the intermediate telegraph Offices on tho
line we're thronged with visitors to wit
ness the novelty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
ssxIRAL ssfls.


Tns Nevada Stats 'Jownsi Of to-day
says: Yesterday afternoon two DAT cars
loaded With Lumbar vsss badly smashsd
By coming tosstA~ vsry forcibly in
frout Of the Depot Hotsl. The freight
train which arrives At s O'Clock was BE-
Ing svitshsd Of. and . railroad man vas
dropping" the lumber cars. He
stopped them. suppesina hs bad istt ths
brakes on. and attended 70 other duties.
Tho cars started and gained such i'm
pstus lisa hey ran into ths head por-
ton Of ths train With such forcs thai the
eolliding ends Of The oan were smashsd
very badly. the truck unshippsd. and
The cars thrown IRON the tzsck. The
engine received . heavy blow. but vas
not seriously hurt. The wrecked cars were
taken charge OF By the yard men Who
trsnsfsnsd he lumber 70 other ears and
cleared the track. csrslsssnsss was the
direct cause Of the collision.
inrrnDAr's San Francisco chron'os
says; "The faes IL nov oevs'oPso 'nA.
there vas good reason iof f1nnsy NO
being particularly nusn wnsn No 'S
good bys 10 his mistress in South Amer.
lea II N rumorsd nAs Jus. pn0t 70
Pinneys dsPefsufs - ie'' ns.
OF money In NE care o. uus'y in'no
Who was 70 amp "'o IA" un''
sumsa nA"s
r'nney
my
nun
iofs 10 -
: s
castro oeok WIN me sa'. 'n.' no Va
~. s.,t.A-rs,. h..h..n -. .,o.oh
- thai, ~. ,,,.. An. ,.Iu.h,s n.el,o,
\, , A..
SPEAxiso Of the moossd Mormon
migration to New Mexico. the Las
Vegas od,ets says: Another great oh.
stacle Is that Brigham has not money to
buy . quarter Of . moisty Of the land
grants 10 New MEXICO. This 10 . big
ger territory than he probably suspects.
He may succeed In s~stablishing . colony
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

DROAPECT 0oLD AND sILVER
MINlHQ COMPANY .-Location Of primal.
Ial place Of buslness. San frsnsisco, California,
Location OF works. Silver Star District, eto-
reg county, Nevada.
Nsiiee 10 hereby given. that ct Q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the Gath day OF
April. is1e, an assessment (No. ~ OF One ~
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin. 70 the Secretary, IL
the once Of the Company. Room Z. No. s7l
Sansoms street. Ban Ffanoisco, California.
Any stock upon which this s.sssment shaii
rsmain unpaid on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
MAJ. 1915. viii b delinquent. and sdverfissd
for sale q public auction. md unless payment
10 made bsiors viii Be sid % MONDAY. the
isth dag Of yuns. is1a. % py he dsliaqssnt
assessnent, toasshsr with The oosks Of sAvsr.
tisisg aad expsness Of saie. ffIff. va
b. srtsf Of the Board of Directors. no 4
J.P. 1ooIs, BsesstaY.
~ Q. pUHkvAup, oeefstasy pro tan.
0mce-1oom ., No. $40 eanseDs street Z
Frsneisoe. csfifoniA f97t svsssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

T Tn Baltimore .Aa9icas pub,ishss ths
statement Of one Of the passengers Of
the ''Hibssnian." which arrived in that
city On Sunday. 70 ths eject that among
the passsnesrs Who landed Al Halifax
were Don Carlos Of Spain and several Of
his generals. u 10 said they n 10 make
. tour Of the United States incos. and
win reach 81. Louis to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

Dox PxDHo. Emperor Of Brazil. Is
determined to travel A. a private In
dividual. and thus far he has succeeded
In carrying out his determination. He
has a special Pullman a which q be
switched of from, the main train at his
pleasure. He learned that a large crowd
was waiting to receive him in Oakland
Last night. The result WA that his car
va taken in tow by a special locomo-
tive. and when tho regular overland
train reached OAKLAND. His Imperial
majesty was quietly enjoying his dinner
In ths Palace Hotel in San francisco.
The crowd waiting 10 receive him in
OAKLAND dispersed sadly d~isgustsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

TEE Silver City Reporter says that one
Mr.. Jones. now working In the South
End mins. near that piaos. has vhisksn
forty.tvo inches In length. They are
red. and took twsnty.four years 10 grow.
whsn al WORK he keeps them confined
In . sort Of . pull.baek under his chin
BY . kind Of eruppsr from the back OF
his neck.
Ar San Francisco. Saturday night
Ave ANAL hoodlums garrotsd . small
uswsboy ON California street. between
Kearny and Montgomery. and attempted
to rob him Of his money. bot was scared
OF by . batchsr from The market before
accomplishing thsir purpose. They
we're standing him up in the orthodox
style.
An e~ntsrprisins psddlsr. dressed In
the latest style Of female apparel. has
bseu doings thriving business in "glovs
ntting corsets" In the towns Of Eastern
Ne'aa. 'nSsa's .Pon solas
n' uPo. A
. 'n
-
Own MAlLowx, an actor, Who played
A..
,..s -- 800, r..
:. .~,"n,
An ~.
s'a' uo Ao
~
" a "~N-S"...M 800.
-,,h.,,
49,.
uop, In "~---""I-
up and transport q revolution.
o,.-M=~.n;.. ,..h.u,.,
,L...u s.An.h, :, CIT
~n,.....h :. \ IL.
go ooo .pH.....,.. -
q
would nsvsr come within ''schmshl' Of
his coat-tsii.
'n' o'''" 'e'''
o,.sV'' anu oonesueu 'na'
Enslishman. who arrived In that State
in 1876 and has livel there ever aimee.
MI. .,N''-@ -
- y" n
political conventions 10 help nominate .
President, bu. are not permitted by The
Consultation 10 help elect him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26
BORN.
DIED.

BAsTAs-in virgiuia. April .. 70 the vlis Of
q. Bastiau. Q 800 NIn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

R0sENTHAL-In virainis. April %. Louis Ro-
s.uthsl, aged > ycars, Z months and - days.
BL.ossOk-In Battle Mountain. April -. Nay
La.retta Blossom. aged . ysats, . mouths and
II days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

o'LzAar. the valkist has been chal-
lsneed By n Henry schmshl. Of Chi.
csgo. 70 walking match Of 900 miles
for $4,000. prospecting Bill" swesrs
that II he vi. walking with him, o'Leary
you'd nsvsr come within "schmshl'' Of
his coat-tail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

An e~ntsrprisins psddlsr. dressed In
the latest style Of female apparel. has
bseu doinga thriving business in "glovs
ntting corsets" In the towns Of Eastern
Nevada, aivsys insisting upon adjusting
the articles upon the purehassr In order
10 insure . A. This sntsrphsing
"femals" turns out 10 b. man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

THi Eastern papers arc spsculating a
to what MEXICO VIII exhibit at the Gen.
tsnnial. One Of them suggests that the
exhibition win not be complete without
q troupe Of border eaiilsthisvss /; an
other thinks Il win Be necessary TO boz
up aud transport q revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

Owns MAaLovr. an actor. Who played
two seasons st the California Theatre,
San Francisco. and wa . great favorite.
10 lying In . dying condition In the Mas
sschusstts General Hospital. Boston.
The dispatch which conveys this intslli-
gsncs does not state tho nature Of his
sicinssas 4SfiId Hiil.I JOG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

TnEns has recently been some con-
troversy as to who IL the oldest settler
in Oregon, and IL il now conceded that
the honor belongs to Mr.. Mason. an
Enslishman. who arrived In that State
in lS25 and has livel there ever aimee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-26

sGuxosH rsturns thanks for the Hbsral
and discriminating patronage Of San
Franeisco. and says that he viii return
nszt Spring. The present. engagement
elosss With The wssk.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
determination Of Grasshoppers.

AT the convention Of governors recent
ly held at Omaha, TO decide upon
the beet mode OF exterminating grass
hoppers, a committee Of three was APP
pointed to collect and issue in pamphlet
form all the more practical mears, based
ou experience, for the destruction OF the
pest.
The following resolutions were passed:
/. That it will be wise and polite for
the legislatures Of the states and terrific
ries most deeply interested to enact
law offering a bounty per bushel for the
collection and destructior of eggs and
unfedged insects.
,. That the several legislatures author
ize local taxation for the purpose of sys-
matte efforts by ditching, burning etc,
and we suggest repeal Of the game laws,
or a modification of them, so to prevent
the destruction of birds which feed on
the insects; also the prevention of prairie
fires until asuitable time for the destruc-
tion Of young grasshOppers by firing the
grass, and the encouragement of tree
culture for promoting moisture and har'
boring birds.
3. Recommending, as far as possible, a
survey TO be made in each state during
the coming winter 10 ascertain those por-
tions of each county ON which eggs are
most thickly laid Further: That we
deem il the duty of national government
to make some effort to destroy and coun-
teract the great pest, thus preventing its
injuries, and recommend the attachment
of special commissioner TO the govern
ment surveys, TO he sent annually TO the
west, and that 81 800 be appropriated for
the purpose of paying the expenses of
the commissioner.
The president of the convention was
requested to draw up and present To the
president of the United States a letter
setting the urgent necessity of action by
the general government on behalf of the
sections rayaged.
The governors of Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Dakota and Idaho were
requested to transmit to their respective
delegates record Of the proceedings of
the convention and request them to
urge on congress speedy action in this
matter,
1t is ascertained that gras-hoppers
have not done the amount of damage
imagined; that they can be encountered,
and cxterminated with much less labor
and difficulty than heretofore supposed
by united effort at the proper time.
No fears need be entertained rs to
serious results in the coming spring.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
How People get Sick.

Eating too much and too last ,wal-
lowing impcriectly masticated food by
taking too much fluid at meals; drink
ing poisonous whiskcy and other intoxi-
eating drinks; keeping late hours A.
night, and sleeping too late in the morn
ing; wearing clothes too tight, 50 a, to
relax the circulation; wearing thin shoes;
Hcglccting to take sufficient exercise to
keep the hands and feet warm: neglect
ing TO wash the body sufficiently to keep
the pores open; exchanging the warm
clothes worn IN u warm room during the
day for costumes and exposure incident
to evening parties; starving the stomach
To CRAFTY vain and foolish passion Tor
dress keeping up constant excitement /;
hetting the mind with borrowed troubles
swallowing guack nostrums TOR every
imaginary i'll taking meal, at irregular
intervals
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11

M, surge. on. with oaasclcss ebb aad dow,
Jest like the tides Of occsn, and wo 90.
pom Its hsayins hillows to ad fro
pesagse an iron iaie,hss willed IL 50.
And. like the tangled seawe,-i, We must ride
Iron this ever restless, varying tide,
which tosses US forever. lar and vide
Upon the mighty shores where II doth glide
Life taketh some In Its iin?erious way,
And where the shadows and ths quicssan lay,
On where the breakers and thc bilows play,
i, throw. them down, aud blinded with the -pray,
Like the lost msriner, 'benusbed and sore.
Thee end themselv's upon dresry shore.
where doubt and danger and the tempest rosr,
Are Of their lives lorevcmore.
And some Il taketh, and with dirciul st,an
psshes them on tho rocks which edge the main.
And there they lie, all duivering with the pain,
nhl the tide shall bear them out again.
Rut 10 a Saighiy crest ffeeomcs $. ue day
with anxious hesying breast, and, like The spray,
Of holiest water, throws some FAR away
r ON where the swallows and the quickssuds lay.
7, throws them far above the changing tide,
where fowers forever bloom, and iar and Wild.
Scatter theii perfume sweet, aud they abide
pom those mountain peaks oi poeer and pride.
sneh are the heirs Of fortune and OF fame
q rarcst sesame for now name
Earths every portal opens, aud the aim
of heaven IL TO thunder them acclaim.
Such are the heirs Of woariness aud woe,
q dark, mysterious late that soma must 90
10 treacherous piths, where thorns ard thi.tles
In dark an rugged paths which lead below.
For as fate throws Us down so We remain,
Some with the Joy Of gods aud some with paine
Some have the sweetest wine, and some nast drain
The bitter dreg. Of life and cbb again.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
Sleep as n Medicine.

\ physician says that the cry for rest
has always been louder than the cry for
food Not that it is more important
but il is often harder To obtain. The best
rest comes from sound sleep. OF two men
er women, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best will be- the most healthy
and efficient Sleep will do much to
cure irritability of temper, peevishne>s
and uneasiness. 1t will restore yigor to
an oyerworked brain. II will build up
and make strong weak body. II will
cure 4 headache. Ii will cure a broken
spirit. 1t will cure sorrow. In Iced, we
make long list OF nervous and other
maadies that sleep will'cure. The cure
of slceplessness requires a clean. good
bed. sufficient exercise to promote weari-
nes', pleasant occupation, good mir, and
not too warm a room clear cons cience,
and avoidance Of stimulants and narcot-
les For those who are overworked,
haggard, nervous, who pass slecplcS.
nights, we commend the adoption of such
habits rs will secure sleep; otherwise lite
will be- short, and what there is of il
sadly imperfect.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
Fortune Fa,ors the Brave.

la days gone by, when civilization had
Just begun To dawn upon the human race,
Chance rel ned predominant in the affairs Of
men The Goddess Of Fortune smiled on
those as Chance prescribed, Armies fell, and
were shorn OF glory in one day, while wealth
and opulence crowned the yict,r- Men rose
riches. But time has wrought material
change. lie no more struggle in blood for
wealth. when more pacific opportunity af.
lords itself. For instance, Sl2, 50 or 81 gives
an equal chance for the good, round gifts of
100000, $4,000, sl5Ooo, etc, to those who
may feel inclined to invest in bona iide and
legitimate enterprise like the "kentuckv
Cash Distribution Company OF Frankfort.
Nv. See their advertisement elsewhere.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11

WE would advise those of our readers
whose buildings or fences require paint
ing, or whose roof, are in need of re-
pairs, to send at once for pamphlet and
price list of Asbestos Paints, Roofing,
Roof Paint ami Cement. These articles
which are of unquestioned reliability,
are also the most economical of any in
use for such purposes. The Centennial
Exposition medal and diploma of merit
have been awarded to the manufacturer,
Mr.. II. W. Johns, 81 Maiden Lane, New
York, who within the past twenty years
has built up the most extensive and sue
cessiul business in this line in the world.
Mr.. Johns also manufactures Asbestos
paper, cloth steam pipe and boiler cover
ings, steam packing, sheathings, etc,
which are in use in every civilized coun-
try
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
The Difference.

\ boy about three feet high yesterday
walked up and down in front of a Grand
River avenue harness shop for loLg
time, and the proprietor finally went to
the door and asked him if he was looking
for anybody inside.
81 want comb replied the boy,
pulling out five or six nickles.
" \ currycomb?"
81 guess 50" said the boy in a he,i-
tating voice.
"Well, don't You know what you
want? ~
81 did know when | left home, but
I've been through two awful fights and
sold my dog since then, and | don't re-
member whether it was coarse comb or
currycomb.'
The proprietor picked up currycomb
and asked il he had ever had his head
combed with such an article
"Now | see the difference replied
the boy; "what want is Il k-o-a-f-se
comb, and then want to buy me an
other d-o.u.r-g, dog, '-H,troH F'rec Pres.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11

A pUBUQCE girlplayed Copenhagen
at party the other night, and yelled,
and shrieked, and followed, and ran be.
hind the door, and scratched the young
mans face in several places, and upset a
kerosene lamp, and kicked over piano
stool, and screamed for the police, and
finally when he kissed her Just on the
tip end of the ear, she tainted dead away,
and said she could never look any one in
the face again, and they led the bashful,
modest creature sobbing home. The next
day she ran away with married light
ning-rod peddler, with hair lip and six
children. Burlington Hdrksbe.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11

have seen Patti on her knees on pray
ing chair at the great door OF the Made
leinc, in Paris, begging those leaving the
church for contributions for tho poor. ]
noticed that the stream Of Outgoers
passed her way, so as to have good look
at the charming dird, and her reticule
became full 80 soon she was obliged to
send for another. - Boston Transcript.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-11
ruIILs. CHILLs-wintersmith'. ToI

SUIIIs. CHTLLs.-W WintsTsmith' Tonic -y-
ram on Improved Chill Cure, H. ocrtsin remedy ior
eyrv fnria of frs.T aud Aguo. It's superiority over
ali other reincdle1 Is In the TACT that the cure is
psrnAneui one. he tHW rhsH hroken, ,do,s -A fefaiH'
Unlike Chill remedies generally, II requires no pur-
gnty We "a he taken With 10 the medicine tselt ac-
Ting gently and agroeably aPon the liver aud bowels
onctuslly removing the cause Of the disease, not
merely temporarily checking iii ~ In the case oi
uuininc sold by all Druggists