davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05
DIED.
NEW TODAY.
rrNIoN tLAa 0OLD Ann s,LyEu

u MINisa COMPANY. Location Of prinei.
pal place Of bushes, Nan Francisco California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill District, storey
county. Nevada.
lowing describ,d stock. ON account Of Asre-s-
m-nt (so. ~ levied on the ID day Of DC ob~r,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
n .mes Of the respective Shareholders, ~ fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05

Very many Of the flags in Gold Hill
are at half mast to-day In honor Of the
late Senator Morton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05
q. II. GALLUP.

o. II. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of califor.
mia. Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand all
ayotite brands Of Imported Cigars. oholce bit
cigars. ell klada Of chewing t0bacco. meer.
srhanm pipes, nuts, candles. nne cutlery. and
toys and ianey goods Of all kinds. apps m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05

poned until after the beginning OF the reg
ular session, the measure now before the
House and the silver reconciliation scheme
will lose strength. This Il q view based
upon the consideration that money matters
will be growing easier as tho movement Of
the vast crops 60 forward and the motive
or sentiment which has stimulated the
friends Of the bill will have been partially
removed. Tho minority Is still undeter-
mined whether to arrange for discussion
and action upon II or to attempt TO prevent
action until the views Of the President and
Secretary Of the Treasury have been made
known through tho annual message.
TIE Funeral Of Harry MsigE~.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 3.-Ths Panama Star
oad Herald Of October 22d gives tho fol-
lowing details OF the funeral Of Harry
Meiggs. at Lima: Tho ceremonies were
the most imposing ever witnessed in Peru.
After the body had been carefully embalm.
cd II was deposited in q superb casket.rich-
ly or~namenied. and this placed In one Of
the spacious saloons Of tho mansion, hung
with black and silver. and fragrant with
the perfume Of beautiful tropical flowers.
An immense crowd Of people Of all ranks
aud quality passed through the cham.
Der where the remains were resting.
although they were denied tho satisfAc-
ton Of viewing the features OF deceased.
The funeral occurred ut tho Church Of
Our Lady Of Mercy. n Of the grandest
temples of worship In South America.
The church was s~umptuously drapcd
with black velvet hangings, relieved
by silver ornaments representing tears.
The altar and sacristy were strewn with
beautiful flowers, and the coffin. high ON
its pedestal. surrounded with lights.
United States Minister Gibbs presided
over tho ceremonies. During the SER
vices no eulogy was pronounced. 1t
being usual TO make such u~ttorances
In the cemetery. The President Of the
Ilepublic sent his aids 10 represent
him, and the Ministers Of State, Foreign
enyoys and c~onsuls. and men who arc
leaders in Lima and Callao, and many OF
tho foremost ladies Of the capital. came to
join ia the lamentations In tho church.
One Of the most affecting incidents &C.
Cured when an attempt was made after
tho conclusion Of mass to place tho body
in a hearse. The population, crowd
ing the plaza In front Of the church, abb
solutely refused to allow the caskct TO be
conducted save on their shoulders, and
taking possession OF ID. led the procession
nearly half = mile. when. after strenuous
representations that their mode OF convey
sncc would delay the ceremony until an
unrcasonably late hour, the people con-
" n A. l. .-l Aa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05
COLDS n

Sudden changes Of climate are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take 81
once browns bronchial Troches. let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throa, DO ever 10
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05

LfoS's KAruAnos maksr beautiful. gios,y,
iuxurisnt hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. IL hAs stoot tho test OF fDrty years.
Z. charmingly pehumed. and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-05
siand's silver BiIi Passed BY the
House..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-As the result Of
. consultation ,mopy prominept frienJ.
30 -,
OF the Resumption hepea pui 'his morn
ing. IL has been determined 10 move . sus-
,.n.ion NJ the rules to-day for the purpose
~ nJoptinr tbo resolution offered by Kel.
lev Ia.t FRIDAY, providing for the removal
al the bill from the morning hour anu its
confederation from day IN dsy until Thurs.
,lay of next veek. with tbe agreement that
A final vol, shall then BIO taken. II was
also determined 10 move the adoption Of
another resolution under tho suspension
Of the rules TODAY 10 take mn tho Banking
and Currency Committee bill, which
they have agreed D for the remonetira-
tion Of silver, and assign II for considers.
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
CHANGED HANDS.
GILBERT HOUSE.
MECUANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

T>IIE undersigned would respectfully
|. inform the public, that he has again
taken charge of the above House, so
favurably known, and has opened it IN eic-
CANT style for the accommodation OF per
mnncnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF IA
pleasant home. His TABLE will he sup
piled with all the suhstantials and drlca-
cicS of the season, the best the rkct al
forls. His BAR will be stocked With the
best brands of liquors and srgars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
vcndcr and attentive 0stlcrs. And his char
grs (tT MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of the
times. Borders taken by the day, month
or year. The custom )t travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience Of the subscriber in Hotel keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that he VIII
do all in his power to give general Sallstac-
tion. Is. GlLBERl.
April 19-N
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
8 q q 8 . 8 8 8


TO THE WORKING CLA.;s.-Wcarc now
prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home, the whole of
the tine, or for their spare moments. Bust
ness new, light and profitable. Persons Of
either SEX easily earn from 80 cents to 50
per evening, ana Il proportional sum by
dCvoling their whole time to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly rs much as men
That all VINO see this notice may send their
address, and test the business we make this
Unparalleled offer! To such as alc not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to
pay for the troabl of writing Fnll par
liculars, samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and II copy of Home
and Fircsidc one Of the largest and best
Illustrated Publications. all sent tree by
NAL Reader, if You want permanent,
profitable work. address.
GEORGE STINSON e CO.,
Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
FITS EPILEPSY.
OR
FALLING. SsCMN EiSS.

Permanently cured - no humhug-hy
one months usage of DR.. Goulard'S Ctic,
bratcd Inflliblc Fit Powders. To con
vince sufferers that these powders Will &c
all we claim for them, we will send them
10y mail, post paid, Il free trial box, AS DR.
Goulard is the only physician that has even
made this disease special study, and a'
to our knowledge thousands have beer
permanently cured by the use OF thes'
powders, we will guarantee II permanent
cure in every casc,or refund YOU all money
expended All sufferers should give thcs,
Powders an early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers.
Price, tor large box, $500, or 4 boXcs
for $1,000, sent 10y mail to amy part OF the
United States or Canada ON receipt %
price, or by express, c. .. u. Address,
ASH 4 ROBBINS,
3GO Fulton ST., Brooklyn, n. \.
apr101y
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25

d.ee'e, is not easily earned in these times
NIII but it can be made in 3 months
pAhA by any one of either sex, in any
part Of the country VINO is willing to work
steadily at the employment that we fur
nisll. $GG per week in your own TOWN.
You need not be away from home over
night You can give your whole time to
the work, or only your spare moments
We have agents who are making over $50
per day. All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present time
money cannot he made SO easily and rapid
" at any other business. 1t costs nothing
to try the business. Terms and - Outfit
free. Address at once,
II. H\LLETT Il Co., Portland, Maine.
iulY12.1y
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that arc
anxious to bc cured should try DR.. KISS
ncr's Celebrated Consumptivc Powders
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and VI
diseases of the Throat and l.ungs-indecd
so strong is our faith in them, and also to
con yncc you that they are no humbug, we
will forward to every sufferer, by mall
post paid, free trial box.
We don't want your money until you
are perfectly satisfied Of their curative
powers. IT, your life is worth savinE'doh
delay in giving these Powders a trial, as
they will surely cur, YOU.
Price, for large box, $500, sent to any
part of the United States or Canada by
mail on receipt of price. Address.
ASH & ROBRlNS,
3GO Fulton ST., Brooklyn, n. \.
apr10-1y
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25


THE USE Or THE LEMON AS a
writer in the London "Lancet" re-
marks, few people know the value OF
lemon juice. A piece Of lemon bound
upon a corn will cure it in few days !;
it should be renewed night and morn
ing. a free use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve cough.
Most people feel poorly in the spring
but if they would eat lemon before
breakfast every day for week-with
or without sugar, as they like-they
would find it better than any medi-
cine, Lemon juice used according to
this receipt will sometimes cure con-
sumption Put dozen lemons into
cold water and slowly bring to boil ;
boil slowly until the lemons are soft,
then squeeze until all the juice is ex-
tracted add sugar to your taste and
drink. In this way use one dozen
lemons day. If they cause pain,
lessen the quantity and use only five
or six day until you are better, and
then begin again with dozen a day,
after using five or six dozen, the pa
tient will begin to gain flesh aud en-
Joy food. Hold on to the lemons, and
still use them very freely for several
weeks more. Another use for lemons
is for refreshing drink in summer or
in sickness at any time Prepare as
above directed and add water and
sugar. But in order to have this
keep we'll, after boiling the lemons,
squeeze and strain carefully then to
every half pint of juice add one pound
of loaf or crushed sugar, boil and stir
a few minutes more until the sugar is
dissolved, skim carefully and bottle.
You will get more juice from the
lemons by boiling them, and the
preparation keeps better
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
PRIVATE SALE.
Valuable Real Estate

yINIIE undersigned offers for private sale
his desirable property stultcd one
half mile south Catoctin Furnace, on tho
turnpike, near DR.. McPhrrSon's, contain
ing I Acres. No. land improved Will
STONE HOUSE, spring house, stable
wagonshcd and corn crib, and all n"crsSa
nv outhuillngS, Excellent spring Watcl
near the dwelling Abundance Of choic,
fruit, such AS apples, pears, peaches. gum
tcs, crab apples cherries, and all KIND OF
grapes.
Possession to suit purchaser Terms
easy Call ON or address,
JOSIAH SCllllDk NECllT,
Catpclin Furnace,
apr2G Gm* Frcd'k Co., Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1877-10-25
AGRICULTURAL.


New Yorker that when it is desira
bic to produce free growth of shoots
and leaves, pruning should be done
while the trees are dormant-in the
winter or early in the spring, before
the sap begins to flow. When fruit
trees appear to grow too rapidly and
produce too much wood, they may be
pruned moderately in the summer,
cutting away portion of the wood
by degrees but shoot growing in an
improper place may be cut away at
any time. An experiment made by
pruning apple trees every month IN
the year for two seasons showed that
the wounds of branches cut in Febru-
ary and March, at the end of five
wears when all had healed over were
the least decayed under the healed
surface When trees are pruned IN
winter or at any time, it is better to
Fcover the wound with hot mixture
Of tar and pulverized brick dust or
fine sand. A solution of shellac in
alcohol, as thick as can be easily appli-
ed with a brush, is considered by
many to be the best preparation that
can be applied. During the mild
days Of winter orchards may be prun-
ed while little else can be done; but
good judgement should be exercised
in selecting the branches to be cut off.
1t is ruinous to an orchard to cut and
slash away one-third or one-haIf its
branches. All that should be done
IS to give the tree good shape, and
only such limbs should be cut away
as are plainly in excess of the natural
requirements Of the tree to conform to
lue eXIeHI Vi llS IoolS. II We ."ho
away too much Of the top Of a tree, it
is like taking blood from the boly of
man the more is taken the less life
there is left; therefore, in pruning,
only few unsightly branches, and
those impr perly situated, should be
cut away.
=
THE HEssIAN FLy.-Prof. Leldy,
being requested to give some facts con-
cerning the Hessian fly, stated lie
Lad examined a crop Of wheat near
Easton, and found the fly was Destroy
ing about one-half Of it, many pros
trate heads being infested with them,
they having past into the second stage.
lie saw in the newspapers that the fly
was in some way connected with the
seventeen year locusts. If one MOTTO
es, the locust never touches the grain.
From what he has seen of the habits
of the fly it would not be difficult to
destroy them, and get rid of them if
the stubble was burnt it would destroy
all their eggs SO that few or none
would be left to hatch next year.
The fly weakens the stalk by taking
out the sap, and so it falls while head
ing up. The locust lives in the
ground, and when seen, it is ready to
deposit its eggs in the tree. 1t never
eats after we see it; it can only suck
liquids; after they come out they
creep up trees and there again depos-
it eggs they only destroy the ends Of
the branches Of trees by taking the
SAP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
NOTICE,

HAVING SOLD ALL MY INTER EST
III in the Silver Brick Hutel 10 NJ j.
Gersty. j take this method Of thanking my
friends and tn q bile for the patronage they
have 50 iibsrally bestowed on me. ana to be-
speak for my successor Il continuance OF the
public patronage. Nm. GILLAN.
Eureka, ,eptember 10. 1877. sl4-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-25
DIR ESS MAKING.

MRS. MCDONALD AND NJ. ALLISON.
vi having recently located in Eureka.
wish to inform the ladies that they are pre-
pared To do DIRE MAKING in all its
branches. Cutting and fitting a speciality.
Corner of Spring and Clark streets.
Eureka, septem Der 10, 1877. fsll-lms
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
Crushed.

Last Thursday morning between ten
and eleven O'Clock. Mr.. Thomas Lillis'
while at work at the depot unloading
ship timber for Mr.. John Tomllnson was
seriously injured, by being caught be-
meath lot Of heavy timbers, which were
being raised by derrick. The chain
slipped, and weight estimated to be not
less than a ton and half, fell across MIR.
Lillis, brulsing and tanning him about
the breast and shoulders, and scraping
the skin Off. Mr.. Lillis was taken to the
Office of DR.. W. c. Vile, who made a
careful examination. and found that
though Mr.. Lillis had been seriously hurt
there were no bones broken. The DR..
dressed the wounds and bound up the
arm the most injured, and in a few mo-
men.s bis patient started for his home,
at Benefits Bridge, remarkably cheerful
and thankful, and well he might be, for
he had very narrow escape from death,
We learn with pleasure that Mr.. Lillis Is
getting well again, and much faster than
he at first supposed possible.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
Walks.

The necessity of good walk between
Sandy Hook, and Newtown Streets felt
the keenest when it is dark, and in alb
sence of light, of any kind, man has to
be wide-awake to keep from being run
over by passing teams. To wa k in the
path, is almost impossible, without catch
ing ones foot against stone or one of
the many roots that lie above the surface
of the ground. A few loads of dirt plac
ed over these would suffice, and with a
little extra care, our roadmakers could
dispose of the stones on the highway by
carting them away, instead of the ancient
yet abominable practice. of throwing
them into the paths, which is very an
noying to pedestrians.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
BETHEL NOTES.

Mr.. Lauren P. Taylor died this morn
ing at six O'Clock, after short, painful
illness, in the ifty-third year of his age.
Miss Florence, daughter of Mr.. Horace
Peck, of Bethel, was married to Mr..
Frank Starr, son of Daniel Starr, ESQ.,,
of Danbury. Thursday morning. at eight
o'clock, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. E. Pattison Of the Epis-
copal church. They were the recipients
of many handsome presents, from loving
friends. The bridal party left for a
short pleasure trip.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
Oh George what a Damsel F.!

She was young and fair, and tear
glistened in her eye as she lai d her curly
head upon his shoulder and exclaimed,
"Oh, George, l think if | found you di
not love me | should die. MY darling,
he answered, passing his hand gently
around her dimpled chin, ~ will always
love you. Do YOU think would marry
you if did not feel sure of it. In few
days at the altar | shall vow to love. you
all my life, and will keep my VOW"
A lovely kind of beattic happiness
played for moment like sunshine on
her lips, and then she whispered, "Oh,
George, | like to hear you talk like that
you have been so good to me- You have
given me diamond locket and gold
watch and chain and rings that an angel
might wear outside her gloves and not
be ashamed, and if L thought that one
day you'd be sorry you'd given me all
these nice things and want them back
again l should break my heart. He
held her gently against his manly breest,
ooh, my own darling, there is nothing
on earth that could happen that would
make me repent giving you few tokens
of my love, or make me want them back
again" She sprang from his arms like
Joyous deer, she shook back her sunny
curls. and with a whole poem in her
hazel eyes, exclaimed, "Oh, George, you
have taken from my heart. I've come
to say can't marry you after all, be-
cause I've seen somebody l like better,
and l thought you'd want your presents
back again"
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
Fourth Of July.

There were no very extensive prepare.
tons made TO celebrate the 4th, that
We have heard nf ord 10 - -
too early to note what really occurred we
can but state what we heard would be
done. ........ .... .5.s
The citizens of the Hook gave money
enough to the younger patriots to buy
one hundred pounds of powder.
At the Central House, there was
grand Hop, music by Bradley's Band, OF
Monroe. Of course not being present we
cannot speak particularly, OF how the
affair succeeded. ..... ...-
We venture this much, that If there Is
any supper furnished from the profess
sional hands of Capt. Geo. Carter, OF the
culinary department of the House, that
this a, least will be success The
Captain understands himself, and is real
" an artist in this branch of business.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
A Serious Fall.

A gentleman named Nathan B. Latin,
of this town, whose residence is on the
line near Monroe, met with al accident
Friday, June 29.h, which will probably
prove fatal. Mr.. Latin was engaged re-
pairing his house, and in order to reshln-
Gle the roof had erected q scaffold, and
while at work upon his structure the
scaffolding gave way. and Mr.. Latin fell
head downwards to the ground,a distance
of nine or ten feet, injuring himself SO
seriously that the attending physician
SAYS that be cannot live. Mr.. Latin is a
member of the Methodist Church, and a
local preacher. He is about tfty-fve
years of age, and is the father OF Mr.
Horatio Latin, living on Main street, in
this village.
Since the above was written we learn
that MI. Latin uied Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, and was buried Monday al
ternoon. The funeral took place at the
East village church, and was largely at
tended by the friends of the deceased
and family. Rev. F. Halleck officiated'
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Pulling. and TIT
venerable Rev. Aaron Pierce. Mr.. Lat
tin leaves family consisting OF wifi
and seven children.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
Arrivals.

A large number OF families, ladies and
gentlemen, have arrived In town. Some
TO their homes from the west, others for
short visit only, and many from the
city. for the Summer. The return Of
Miss Florence Glover, and her sister Ma.
mie, occasions much joy 10 their numer.
Gus friends.
Mr.. Henry Glover, Of Dubuque, Iowa,
Is in town.
Rev. j. II. Goodhill, of Illinois, Is the
guest Of NIB IlsSley, in Hawleyville.
Mrs. d. s. Hammond and, family, of
Brooklyn, arrived last week, and Mr.. D..
s. Hammond the first Of this week.
Mr.. WIN. II. Bennett, of New York
is In town for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Frank Boslford, of Topeka, Kan
sas, is visiting his friends.
Miss Kate Shepard is the guest of
Henry Sandford. Esq
Mr.. ii. s. Peck and family arrived
from Boston Friday evening, and are the
guests Of Mr.. z. s. Peck.
We notice among the arrivals at Tay.
lor's Hotel, the following:
Frank Bacon, New Haven Jas. Logan
Washington; @. NJ. Berry, New York /;
John Yale and wife, Winsted; q. NJ.
Smith, New Haven; WIN. Drake, Suf.
field, Conn.
Many others whose names we could not
learn, are seeking the bracing country
air, and the charming scenery.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05

Charlie Lake, aged about six years,
son of Mr.. John N. Lake, fell and broke
an arm while getting over a fence, las.
Tuesday. DIR. y. N. Bennett was called
and set the little fellows arm. Me.
Several games Of ball were played
here on the 9TH of July.
Miss Annie Blakesly. of St. Petersburg.
Penn, Is on q visit to her friends In
town.
The flag pole received coat OF white
paint on Saturday last, and really looks
nice Mr.. Perkins We believe, did the
work. and II took him the whole after.
noon to do 1t, and he is proud of it. II
Is some pole, you may bet.
Mr. Reynolds has been painting In the
residence of Mrs. Belden. Mr.. r. favors
US with his advertisement this week. to
which the attention of the public is called.
The beautiful little French roof
house of Mr.. Sid. Middlebrooks is finish
ed. and cosier, heater dwelling, can
not be found hereabouts. 1t is a matter
of pride that we mention the skillful
manner in which Mr.. Edison Wilson has
built and finished this house, and In fact
1t must be very fattering 20 him that he
has been called upon to construct Mr..
Woffenden's, Mr. Thompson's and Mr..
DayIon's houses, against all competition.
HopP g. Cohn, Merchant. Tailors, of
Danbury, will start out an order wagon,
about the 10th of July, with compe-
tent cutter, with samples of goods. who
will take orders and deliver goods
Hopp q Cohn are enterprising and
are bound to succeed.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-05
A Hurricane.

The storm of Sunday afternoon did
considerable damage; and from one
point we learn that hurricane, destruc-
We in its character, passed just little
beyond Hawleyville; and we are in
formed by Mr.. Carlisle Hill, who came
down on the Shepaug train Sunday even
ing, that he saw the ruin it made of
trees, barns, etc., and that Mr.. Moses
Warmers barn, orchard, ETC., were de-
stroyed. TIE hurricane was not very
wide, bu: still it was powerful. Large
trees we're torn up and carried some dis
lance. We could not learn more partic-
ulars of the damage before going to
press.