davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
NEW STORE.

A. sUMMERFIELD. late boohteeper for
Rsinst.in h Wolf. de-ircs 10 inform HE friehd'
aud The public g,n.raliy that he has just
op~ned. In Gsli,tin's old hardware store. oppo.
size Jone-' drug ,tor-. Msia street, told mn. q
complete stock Of gents furnishing goods. con.
sisting Ia part Of While Shirt. ranging In prize
ch.yiat Shirts. pur. linen, % TO st. All sorts
at rhlrt- inide 10 or ter aud warranted 20 NJ.
A splendid assortment 81 dents Underwear.
which he will sell C taper than any b 'u,e In
the s.At.. In conjunction with furnishing
cut. smoking and chewing tobacco; q go u mag.
min eht stock 81 genuine Havana and domestic
cigar. THE REST BIT Cl0Ahs IN TIE
STATE. Zone and t'y them. Don mistake
the place oppo,i,e Jobss' drug store. Main
$50. A. sUMMgnrIELD L co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

A RIVER baptism at Holland Patent,
New York. Sunday before last. came
near being a tragedy. Tho minister
had to use force in getting a convert
under water. and the frightened man
closed with the parson. and both tum-
bled hesdlong into the stream. and
would have drowned bot for tho by
ISLANDERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
IBATus! BATHS!

TIE Pioneer Bathing Establishment OF Gold
Iliii has been thoroughly renovated ana reht-
{ d. aud viii DO open for the pubic 10 morrow
and Sunday.
a,llA j. Y. K0PP. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

tD Also . lanre stock of MISSEe AND
cHIf.DhEN's SHOPS AND SHIPPERS, too
numerous to mention. at proportionatsly los
prices.
y liures for sale and sto-c TO rent.
APT im q. A. N0i!TRME1KR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
pigD

NIwMAS-In Oakland. April i1th. John New.
man, aged u years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

D. HnNpY : MlDIoAN til 81. Patrici's
Church, Uold HUI. April 18Th. By Father L.
IIsup,s, Y. Dohone, and Maggie kAdigap.
KEi R-BsOTiIKRs-ln 81. Pstrick's Church.
Gold Hin, tprii is,h. by Father l.. Hsupts.
ID van Kehoe and nshs Brothers.
CJRNINo-sHAw-In San Francisco, April
itth. Richard s. Corning 10 Phsbe A Shaw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
EDWIN r. HALL

. EsPRCTYuLLY ANNOUNCES HIAfsHLr
II as candidate for the ONCE Of Town Marshal
Of aold Hill ~ the ensuing election IN Nay
next, subject 10 tho decision OF the people. y
mhlAt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
ALEX. MoMARrIN

DRsPRCTPuLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL o. candidate for Town Marshal OF 0old
hill 81 the coming municipal election. SUBJECT
10 the decision Of his friends and fellow ciu
ysns mhi6tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
o TOWN MARSHAL.
HUMPHREY r. sYMoNs

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED As A
1 Candidate for the once Of Town Marshal Of
Gold Hill 81 the coming town election, subject
70 the decision OF the people. mh2Otde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

. RESPECTFULLY Announces HIMSELF
II . Candidate for Town Marshal OF 0old Hill
ct the ensuing election, subject TO the decision
Of hIs felloW-citizens mh20ids
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
A Phenomenal Negro
Wilmington N. O. star.l

Wilmington N. c. Start
There is now in this city one of the
most remarkable specimens of humanity
that has been known to inkabit the earth
since the days of Adam. He is colored,
and goes by the name of Or. George
Thomas" and seems to have literal con-
troll of his entire physical nature, being
able by the simple exercise Of his will,
as it were, to change at pleasure the loca-
ton of the machinery Of his body be-
sides which he is possessed of muscle al
most the consistency Of iron, which he
is capable of developing to a remarkable
degree. For instance, he takes a solid
bar of iron Of about three inches IN cir
conference and some three or four feet
IN length, holding it in one hand, bends
it by striking it repeatedly across his dis
engaged arm, the blows being sufficient
ly vigorous to break the limb of any or
binary man but which do not seem to
have the slightest effects upon his own,
the muscles of which are as hard as the
! iron itself He then straightens the bent
bar in the same manner. He asks you to
| feel the pulse in his wrist, and it beats
with the same regularity and power of
| that of an ordinary mortal, but, by a
sudden but almost imperceptible move
ment of the muscle of the arm, the pull
sation apparently ceases altogether, but
is in reality removed from its original pc
sition. BY the exertion of the same
power it is then restored at pleasure to
its proper place. He can also remove
his ribs from the side to the abdominal
region, where they can be distinctly felt,
and return them to their proper places at
will while by the exercise of the same
power the heart is changed from the left
to the right side of the kody. Two of
our physicians, we learn, examined this
remarkable specimen of humanity, and
were astonished at the extraordinary de-
velopments which resulted from prac-
teal test of the wonderful powers OF
the man. One of the physicians was
asked to place his ear to the region OF
the heart, and its beatings were regular
and distinctly noted, but suddenly there
was an entire cessation of the throbbing
and on the instant his companion, whC
had his ear to the right side of the body
exclaimed that he could then detect the
beating of his heart on that side.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

There is a story told in the English
green-rooms, says Celia Logan, to the eff.
feet that certain carpenter, long
time ago, murdered his wife by driving
a nail into her skull He fed, and the
better to conceal his identity became an
actor. He rose to eminence, and the
whirlgig of time and the wheel of chance
brought him to the very village in which
wears before he had murdered his wife,
whose murder, however-so the story
runs-had not been suspected, her long,
thick, black hair concealing the cruel
wound from which no blood had flowed.
The part was Hamlet. Whatever
memories the place may have evoked, he
had sufficient mastery over his feelings
TO keen them hidden. The first scene of
the fifth act came on. The theatre stood
on what had formerly been burial
ground, and the property man had not
far to 90 for skulls, but just dug little
and brought up dozen or more and at
night tossed them into the trap for the
grave-d digger to shovel on the stage. lie
handed skull to the Hamlet, saying:
Heres a skull now hath lain you IN
the earth for three and twenty years.
Hamlet-Whose was itr
Grave-digger-This small skull, sir,
was Yorick's skull, the kings jester"
"Hamlet took the skull saying:
"Thi-''
He turned pale and staggered, for the
skull had left on it one long lock OF black
hair. Handed to him up side down, the
lock fell back revealing the nail IN the
skull The actor recognized 1t as that OF
the woman he had murdered just twenty
three years before. At this mute evil
defoe of his guilt coming from the
grave to consult him, the actor lost his
presence of mind and his senses.
In his insane utterances he revealed
his terrible secret, and was only saved
from punishment by his fellow actors
hushing him up and hurrying him away.
He never recovered his reason, and died
in a mad-house, raving of the nail In the
skull.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
FOUR ABANDONED 1NFANrS
HE Strange Conduct of Three
Women who Said They Were
from Indiana
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
Three young women entered the New
York and New Haven room of the Grand
Union Depot on Sunday last and set
down quietly. They were neatly attired
III linen travelling suits. One carried
twin babes in her arms, and each of the
others bore single infant. They said
to officers connected with the depot that
they had come to New York by the 1920
train from the West. after few
minutes" said Detective Mcmahon, call
the women went out, and crossed over to
the Westchester House, at Forty second
street and Fourth avenue. On Monday
morning one of the women, who seemed
the youngest and was the prettiest, walked
hastily into the depot waiting room again.
She carried the two infants, and was ac-
companied by porter from the West
chester Hotel, who had her portmauteau.
She quietly took a seat, but soon slippe
out Of the room, leaving the babes and
the satchel. The twins were neatly
dressed in frilled gowns, and over their
shoulders were fine blue opera capes.
They were peacefully sleeping They
were taken to the Police Central office
III SCaiAStuJ plOpilCt vi inc w CSl-
chester House, said: "On Sunday morn
ing three women nicely dressed and fine
looking, one of whom carried pair of
twins, and each of the others babe,
came into the hotel. They seemed TO
have plenty Of money, and took parlor
A. One of them said that they were all
from Indiana, but did not say how long
they proposed to stay, or when they in
tended to 60. In making change for
meals she had a so bill changed, and
had plenty Of money besides They re
NAMED over Sunday and Monday, and
and then went away. Two of them, l
learn, placed their children in the Found
ling Hospital in Sixty eighth street The
other wished to do the same thing, but
the authorities refused her request be-
cause she had more than one child. She
returned disconsolately without her com
panions. Then she went to several other
places but was turned away None of
the women registered their names. The
bag that was left in the depot was full of
infants clothing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Money. and How TO Get Ii.

There is no word in the English lam
guage more often used and universally
admired than money. In fact, it is con-
sidered the thing altogether desired, and
men to obtain it will 60 through all kinds
of toll and hardship imaginable. They
will even commit the most heinOus crimes.
Everybody is after money, and the great
desire to gain it hastily often ends in a to
tai failure to accomplish the desired end.
About the first question a youth asks
when he gets old enough to think about
providing for the future is, GLOW can l
get money, ana how can / get rich %
There are two ways of getting rich. One
is by industry and economy; the other
is by dishonesty. Riches accumulated
by industry, economy, aud judicious in
vestments never detract from mans
dignity and self-respect, but carry with
them happiness, contentment, and clear
conscience, and leave no regrets. The
true secret is, ''make haste slowly"
La getting money it does not make so
much difference as to what kind of bust
ness man is engaged in, for any bust
ness will pay if attended to properl y !;
but no man should embark in any bust
ness to which he is not adapted but
when he does make his selection he should
go in with a steady and determined pur-
pose to win, and succeed by constant and
persistent labor-rememberingt that Gilt
tie by little" is the sure way 10 succeed,
and out of that little a little should be
saved Remember, also, that it is by
what we save that We get rich and not by
what we make. A man may make mil
lion a year, and if he spends it all, be
will be no better off at the end of the
year than in the beginning; while the
man who makes FIVE hundred year and
saves but ten dollars is getting rich. The
man at thirty who cansave five dollars a
month, and invest the same in real estate,
is in fair way to be in easy circumstan-
ces when he reaches his fiftieth year. No
man has yet lived who saved his money,
and invested it in real estate that did not
make money. Therefore, the true and
only certain way of getting money is by
industry, economy, saving and investing
in real estate and the man who follows
this rule is sure to win.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

true hearted. little woman f,rgfve ma. b
Just fancy how the neighbors, who had
accompanied them home, and the bound
g'rl stared and how the story spread
through the village, with az many YER
sious as narrators Mrs. Frost boa
kneeled down aud asked the Widow PAT.
tvs pardon, and the widow had bore5 ber
ears. Mrs. Frost had gone ou bsr me-
% the Widow Patty not 90 marry her sam
George, and she had vowed -he ,oplJ
marry him ia spite of her Mrs. Frn.t
had begged the Widow Patty. On hen
knees, 10 many George, aud Patty hnd
said she would die fret Only ON one
point were they a,l clear and unanimous
that Mrs. Frost had kueelod to PATTY.
OF another point they were equally sure
a week aiteTwarl. thst the Widow Patty
had become Mrs. Frost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
AT THE nor

'Ii- time to dress dost hear Che music surge
Like .obbing wave. tbat roli up from tho
Nes, ~, J hear yield uo need or urg.
l know your wi,hcs-.eai L.cc.tc 10
hate the ban room--Aa,e BE-. gilJcl ploas-
l hate tie crowd within Sc; veuyoa
But what OF thats Tim your lawful treas
urr,
And whore You would display me- must
70.
You bought me with % mothcr's pain aud
trouble;
I've been great expense 90 YOU Away.
And now DO YOU can son mr aud g#t double
The sum cost, why, what have Co say
You'y, done your duty kept me Ia tho
And shown ma of. at every stylish place;
Twas not lo1r fault lhat ID heart OF pass
iva, not your fault even saw 1.s face.
The dream was brief and beautiful and ten
@ God. tougc those golden hour. once
more;
The silver moonlight, and Dis dark eyes
The lily sS,y, US. aud ,0c sea before.
Come, come, Lise,,c, bring out those royal
Tonight must make the victory CONE
Anon < the crowd OF masked and smiling
face,
IN move with laughter and with SMILES
most sweet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
DEW DROPS CATECHIsM.
BY MRS vtRGISIA FRANTz.

OF course | know who made me! God.
NV mamma told me long ago.
No, tie did not make me of dirt.
lie made me out of milk aud snow.
The angels mixed the snow and milk,
4 nd let 1t freeze 20 hard and tight;
And God cut out a little girl,
And that is why am 50 white.
Look at my arm is any dirt
So nice and white aud clean as me?
That I'm not made of ugly dirt
Im just as sure as | can be.
Cause God takes care of me, that's why
| do not melt and ruu away,
a nd YOU know dirt would turn to III I'D
With bathing iC SO every day.
\ ou need not tell me that again,
Because | won't believe IT'S so;
God did not make ME out of dirt.
But out of pretty milk and snow.
Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Ii a late number Of the Church Jour
ual, there appeared an article on the
Jews 1t was bitter in temper, sweeping
a assertion, understanding in crti-
c.sm, and grossly unjust in deduction,
Jae whole Hebrew race was indicted as a
race In which the lust Of gain had eaten
out all the nobler sentiments and ambi
tons, the only difference between the
RJ.h,chjIds and their poorer brethren in
Chatham street and the Bowery, the
writer asserted, was that the former car
del OH the pawn broking business upon
3 larger scale. To this singular outburst
Of higotrv the Reformer and Jewish
Times replies with spirit and-what is
more important-facts, 1t recites what
Jews have done for the world. 1t re
calls some Of the many Jewish names
ustrious in art, literature and states
maDship. The specific charge of want
fpariotism is very elfectualIy disposed
of by an appeal to the record made by
Jews in the Revolution and the civil war,
Did the Church Journal ever hear of
HaYm Solomon, the Jewish paper asks
lie was jew of the Jews yet it was tc
him that Jefferson, Madison, Lee, Mon
roe, We're indebted for the money which
enabled them to travel on the public bus
mess. 1t was of him that Jefferson
wrote: Il have been a pensioner for
some time upon the bounty of Heym
Solomon The kindness of Haym Sal
onion is a fund that will preserve me
from extremities, but l nevee resort to
it without great modification, as he OBJ
stinately rejects all reeompense," The
money thus advanced by this jew to hell
on the cause of American independence
has never been repaid, the jewish pape
SAYS, to his descendants. -New Gorl
Sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
SCIENTIFIC

Serpentine is doubtless a metamOrphic
rock. Tschermak has shown of some
European serpentines that they have their
origin in a rock called Lherzolite CATER
the Lake of Lherz, in the Pyrenees,)
consisting of Divine, enstatite and diop-
side. with grains of picotite, or chrome
spinel Late studies of English serpen-
tine, by Mr.. Bonney, show that it has a
similar origin.
A sea monster WAS seen by the officers
Of II. NJ. :. Osborne, on June ,, Oft the
coast of Sicily, which is sketched by
Lieut.. Hayes and figured in the London
Graphic The first sketch is merely of
long row Of fins just appearing above
the water, of irregular height, and ex-
tending, says Lieut., Osborne, from thirty
TO forty feet in length. The other sketch
Is Of the creature as seen "end-on, and
shows only the head, which was 'bullet-
shaped and quite six feet thick, and a
couple of happers, one on each side. The
creature was, says Lieut.. Osborne, at
least fifteen feet wide across the back,
and from the top of the head to the
part of the back where it became i'm
mersed | should consider about fifty feet,
and that seemed about third of its whole
length Thus it is certainly from eight
to fifteen times as long rs any tape-hsh
hitherto known to the biologists, and Is,
at least. as remarkable creature as most
of the old wonder-makers ever alleged.
IMMENsITY OF SPAcE.-In a recent
lecture, delivered in Edinburg on "Ihe
Stars" Prof. Grant gave graphic idea
OF the immensely of space. He said a
railway train, travelling night and day at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, would
reach the moon in six months, the sun
In 200 years, and Alpha Centauri, the
nearest of the fixed stars. in f., 900, 900
of years. A ball from a gun travelling
at the rate of 900 miles an hour would
reach Alpha Centauri in 2, 700, 900 years;
while light, travelling, as 1t does, at the
rate of 1875, 900 miles in a second, would
not reach it in less than three years. Light
from some of the telescope stars would
take $3.50 years to reach the earth and
from some of these clusters the distance
was SO great that light would take half
million of years to pass to the earth, SO
that we saw objects not as they really
are, but as they, were half million years
ago. These stars might have become
extinct thousands of years ago, and yet
their light might present itself to us. AS
to the magnitude of the stars, he noticed
that it was computed that Alpha LYra
was 100, 900, 900, 900 of miles distant
from the earth, and its magnitude and
splendor we're as 90 to 1 when compared
with our sun. Similar investigations
brought out the fact that our sun was
neither vastly greater nor vastly less than
the great msjority of the stars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
THE LATER PEACE.

We have passed the MONDAY summit,
We have left the MONDAY heat,
Aud down the hillside slowly
DeS END orr Wearied feet.
Yet the evening airs are balmy,
And the evening shadows sweet.
Our Summers latest roses
Lay withered long ago;
Aud even the flowers of Autumn
Scarce keep their mtllowed glow.
\ ct a peaceful season woos us
Ere the time of storms and snow.
Like the tender twilight weather
When the toll of day is done,
And We feel the bliss OF quiet
Our constant hearts have won
When the vesper planet bushes,
Kissed by the dying sun.
SO falls THAT tranquil season,
Dew like, on soul and sight,
Faiths silvery star rise blended
With memory's sunset light,
Wherein life pauses softly
Along the verge Of night.
Paul II. Hayne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Eastern Wnr---A Stubborn
Turk.

son Herald
s.fsiman Pasha is lion of war.
her he has succeeded or failed-for
~. fine the result must be determin-
,aa vav or the other--in his desperate
mt 70 drive "A Russian army, which
INV i larger than his own, out Of the
r,a.t positions in the Balkan, his
-,7,i9n is assured past question, and
-.+ bavgnd addition. We have al
IL commented upon the operations of
GREAT general in Montenegro, and
- ID. p5inteI out that he displayed last
r-,s hot only unrivalled boldness in
-..gti5n. but strategical powers Of such
--s,aI brilliancy that they raise him to
1.y5 place among the masters Of his
7 Since he stepped upon the stage
Bulgaria he has played his part so
.-..rIy that the eyes of the world have
lived his every movement. In his
..r4. q little army of some twenty thou
-,f has become the pivot Of the cam
.s.rn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
Ordered 30 Live Together.

The woes Of a young Philadelphia
-gIs are thus set forth by the North
-4riaan Of Monday: among the
~. heard by Judge Biddle on Satur-
r was that Of Elijah Durham, who
charged with having deserted his
The parties had been mated but
raau weeks, and the husband had
.raa Her but 81 90 since their separa-
a. which took place shortly after their
-.rria.e. She got mad because he
ag9-ed TO 90 to camp meeting, and he
..gme m.tfed because he heard that she
a.sgaarded him behind his back. The
gigs said he was sorry to see such a
wggg couple separated. They were
a. THE only married couple that
had trouble in this world. When
she married her husband it was
ur better or worse. May be she
found it a good deal worse, but she
should remember that all was not sun
shine iu married lite, and because all
angs did not move as serenely as they
ia during the courtship, she should not
zst mItIed and insist on separate main
.uuce The wife was ordered to re
turn with the husband"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

The name of Mollie Maguires comes
from Ireland. Some fifty years ago or
more poor old woman had her house
pulled down over her head by a land
lord Her name was Mollie Mcguire,
and she died of grief and exposure.
Thereupon her sons and neighboring
lads formed themselves into a society.
and vowed, and took fierce revenge ON
Irish landlords in general. The band
spread rapidly and they called them
selves Mollie Maguires, and Irish coal
miners brought the name to America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Pittsburg Dispatoh.I
A lady, aged apparently about twenty
years, accompanied by a child % year
old, got on the Pacific Express at Phia
delphia, bound for Piusburg. Before
the train reached DownIugtown, short
distance this side of Philadelphia.
il WAS evident TO every person la the car
from her means that sho was suffering
severe pain, and what By very singular
to relate, although there were number
of ladies in the same car, not one of them
preferred her any assistance on would even
20 near her. James Linaicltcr, of Holt
daysburg, was ina the ear, and after lcaru-
ing the condition of the woman, tele-
graphed to Downinglown for o physician,
to meet the train The child was born.
however, before the train reached that
point, and when il did reach Downing
town there was no physician ou hand,
nor could any be procured at any station
until the train reached Altoona. Tho
baggage master of the train oHiciated as
physician, midwife, etc, aud made tho
lady as comfortable as circumstances
would allow. The child died before tho
train reached Altoona. The lady was
brought on 10 Pittsburg, where sho met
her mother on the arrival of the train
yesterday morning
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

OF the three men-Hargreaves, Ark
wright and Crompton-who may be re-
garded as the originators of modern cot
ton spinning, Arkwright alone made q
fortune, because he possessed, in addition
to mechanical ingenuity, the business fac
ulty. He left a vast property, and his
descendants have shown themselves
adopts in keeping money.