davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Consolidated Imperial.

The face OF both Of tho west crosscuts
from the main north and south lateral
drifts on the 2i0O level are In . fine char
acter Of quartz. which shows great strength
and improvement in character a. the drift
advances. No change in any Of the other
prospecting drifts ON that level. The
main north drift in the Alta ground Is ma
king steady progress, the face In quartz
aud vein matter, aflording low Assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Hest a Brtcher.

The southeast crosscu, on the north line
nom the bottom Of the 1900 level Wine 10
being pushed steadily ahead to reach the
cast side Of the ore vein. When that Is
done . Wine will DO started To connect
with Q drift south from the 1850 level Of
the Consolidated Virginia mine. The
south drift on the 1900 level from the
Wine 10 going steadily forward, the heat
In tbe face being intense,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Hale a NererssA.

Much trouble has been experienced du-
ring the past week by breakages Of the
pump-rods. which has prevented any re-
duetion Of the water below tho 2i00 sta
ton. A portion of tho air current from
the sutro Tunnel Was turned through the
mine the first part Of the week. which
greatly increased the heat. and necsssits-
ted the putting In Of air pipes. The cur
rent Of air. which was downcast bsfors,
will after this DO upcsst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Proper Pro.se,isu.

Gold Hill, July II. 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

Sinking the main shaft below The ooo
level is making good progress. The
ground in the bottom blasts out well. and
the fiow Of water gives but little trouble:
The prospecting drifts on the 1850 level
arc being pushed steadily ahead. without
change Of value 70 report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Q

The join. Improvements of the Home
stead. Golden Standard and Wheeler
mines are making tho usual good progress.
Ire grading for the side track was com
pleted to-day. and the excavations Tor the
supply yard will be further extended -
more surface space 10 required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

The pumps are In place and the con-
ncctions arc being made at the 1900 station
level. The large air pipes are o being
carried down. and II will not be long before
everything will be In complete order Tor
the rapid resumption Of work In all the
drifts on the lower levels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17

The station for the main incline at the
1850 level is completed and tho sinking
we'll under way. The incline 10 down %
feet to-day. everything working. finely.
The northeast drift on tho ii50 level 10
steadily advancing. the face In vein
material. II Is now In = distance Of 295
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
crow. Pei.s Ravias.

The work Of putting In the new pump
and accompanying machinery Ia being en-.
enerestically pushed forward 10 compile
ton. With this pump the mine can DO
easily kept drained. and tho vein mate
rial latest developed 1t the bottom OF the
shaft leaves no doubt that pay ore will b
cut into very shortly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

and / wish you could hear Cousin
John Thrashcr upon that. There are
two men runnin' fer the lcgi slatur
up at Central, where Cousin John
feeds the traveliin' people, and Il
man aXcd him who lie should vote
for. "Why, vote for the crutch;"
scd ohe, every time; always vote for
the crippled soldier; don't AK no
questions about him, but vote for him.
lie deserves it, whether he's the fit
test man or not; no man can DO more
for his country than he tried to do;
other pcopc may forget 'cm but |
shan't. | love 'cn, l honor 'em,
clothc 'em, | feed 'cm. l never
charged one for II meal in my life
and so help me God | never will
and Cousin Ju!,u rose up excite lily
and shook himself and holered "Joc,
you black rascal, you; why don't you
come along with that water p
Mr.. WatcrSon has struck the burlc
note. He dared to tell the Union
soldiers the other day in his bi.
speech that he was for pen sionn. tn e
cripples and widows and orphans Of
both sides, and they chccrcl i'm
lively and shouted approval-and it
will be done yet you sec if it uin't.
Them Radicals that Ii owl so much
Tasui,t iii the flint, but the Old ,ldi-
crs arc comm 10 the front uul
amt agreed if an empty sleeve or
scratch whether its in Congress or out
of it Brave men are always kind to
their friends and honorable to their
foes and if we cant trust them we
cant trust nobody. Yours,
BuL Arr.
z. S.-While you and your folks
are investigatin about who saved our
State Rights in 1866, | wish you
would go back little and fin out
who lost EN- in 1SG3-6l. liza boy is
saved from drowniu' the first questio II
is mAo pushed lin IN? Anybody cau
hold out a pole, B. a.
" -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
Young Hen Beware.

The following admonition should
be read by many young men aud
few old ones: Never use Il lady's
name i'll an improper place, at any
improper time, or in mixed company.
Never make assertions about her that
you think to be untrue, or allusions,
that she herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do not
scruplc to use woman's name in @
reckless manner, shun them; they are
the very worst members Of the com.
munity; men 10 t to every sense of
honor, every feeling Of humanity.
Many q good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined and
her heart broken b, a lie manuf;sc.
tnred by sc:ne villain, aid repeated repeated
when itshould not have been, aud in
presence of those whose little iudy-
ment could not deter them from cir.
culating the foul and Dragging report.
a slander is soon pregnated, aud the
smalles1 thing, dero; story to wo-
mans character, will fly on the wings
Of the wind, and will grow and magni-
fy as it circulatcs, until its monstrous
weight crushes the poor unconciuus
victim. Respect the name of "a Ws.
man. Your mother aud sisters are
women, and as you would have their
fair names untarnished and their
lives unembitlcred By the slanderous,
bitter tongue, heed the ill your own
words may bring upon the mother,
Stte sister or theRiie 81 some fellowl
Sreutt;, g, es1-,-- = -. ;. g s.-i s4isst
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
Ihe Ku-KlUX Offenders Can Now
Return Home.
AN AMNESTY FOR ILLICIT DISr1
ERs IN pROspECT.

eve are authorized to say that al
citizens of South Carolina accused
of otfcnses under the Ku Klux law.
who have left the State on account of
prosecutions against them, pending
in the United States Courts. nav
now return with safety to their home;
where they can reside without fear
OF further molcstation, upon the sin
Gle condition that they be peaceful
rarH ia@=abiiI'ng citizens. Governor
Hampton himself gives the assurance
that there is no longer any risk of
further prosecution OH account of for
mer ofcnscs"
Earnest efforts are also being made
by Gov. Hampton to secure Il gencr-
III amnesty for the illicit distillcrs in
our upper counties some time a.ro
he same matters were br .ught TO tho
notice 9 President Hayes, but then
he demanded the cessation of all
prosecutions against the corrupt Office.
holders as Il return or consideration
for this act of manifest justice. Per
Laps this return to sense Of justice
is as much due to Mr.. Potter's com.
mlttcc as to Gov. Hampton. The
mill of,he gods are grinding slow ly,
it may be, but surely, cretainly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
An Incident.

Yesterday morning Confcd crate
battle flag was found floating from
the top Of the large dcrric!; at the
monument. Some one had climbed
up the ropes in the darkness Of he
night and fixed it at its pcrilous
height, and there, flashing in the
morning sun, was the starry cross
that ii iItccn years ago WAS the emblem
Of nations hopes. Many II heart
lcaped at the sight, and many an
eye grew dim as memory rushed
back through the intervening years
to the comrades whose ringing laugh
and joyous shout had frightened the
camp and whose forms were foremost
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
EXtOrtiOn.

The following is q pretty fair ex-
hlbit OF the manner in which the
great of the land arc made to pay for
the whistle. The same principle
controls whether the dignitury be u
monarch or an humble legislator,
only i'll proportion to the honor the
office is supposed to confer upon the
holder. These cxorbitant pr ices
come OF course out Of the peoples
pockets through taxation and 90 %
fill the cxtortioncr's cole rs, showing
how Il .fr'c Of the r,ryie will swindie
the many through their representa-
tivcs in Office:
"rhc Shah of Persia left twenty
five OF his thiriy-six caskets Of yo!l
at laris. where he spcn: $500 O)D.
Ills expenses at the Grand Hotel
were $3.50 Il day. Extracts fr IN his
disputed bill ut Fontaincbeau arc
published. He was chaty.I $500
for flowers, SD for melon, 81 for a
cigar, s1G0 for three carriage drives
and 81 each for twenty chickens; his
rooms were set down Il" slope day
each, two boxes Of cigarettes cost $40
and 50 apiece was charged for
dozen peaches. lie received during
his stay ut Paris 1900 begging
letters"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
..RerarEablg Liva!E.

He was rather an unco nth lool,ino
individual, and as he sauuterel in!o
the store the crowd sittinr ON tho
barrels winked at each other an,l
mado many remarks about his per
son.
Where did it come from . asked
one, pointing at him.
Somebody left the door open and
il blew in, said another.
i don't think il is alive said a
third.
Touch it and sce, remarked a
fourth.
'l'cs, its IL man-sce it movc?'
qucricd the first. All hands laughed
boistcrously.
I'm poor man, and I don't want
to have any trouble with ANYBODY
I'm Christian, and | don't bell eve
in turn oil and strife ana can't par
ticipatc in it. | pray you, worldly
minded people, that you let M de
part in peace, said HE new arrival
One of The crowd, more '!arins lhan
the rest, hammered the mans il at
down over his ewes, and another
dabbod hi, nose full OF molasscs from
Il barrel standing by.
Then the poor Christian took a
small volume irom his pocket, and
began reading The Scriptures in
drawling sing-song tone.
While he was engaged in this the
crowd played all sorts Of tricks on
HIS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

Song of the grassnopper We will
meet i'll this weat by and by"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

creature,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
The Treaty of Berlin.

Tie great dissatisfaction, which
arose among the European powers
about the Treaty Of San StcG, ma
entered into by Russia and Turkey,
nccessitatcd the meeting Of thos,
powers at Berlin to reyis, anL adjust
such points as were calculated to dis
turb the harmony Of Europe. That
Congress has adjourned and its re
suits are complete up sctin, Of the
terms Of the first treaty. Indeed
the vast amount Of money and blood
spent by Russia and Turkey have all
been in Vain, so far as those two
powers are concerned; England and
Austria have managed the affair to
suit themselves and Of course the
lions share Of the spoil goes to them.
The following are the terms ofth,
treaty:
Russia gets the reposscssion of her
old province Of Bessarabia, mario "
strip Of Armenia, the commercial us.
Of Batonm on the Black sea, together
with humiliation among the powers
Of Europe proud people will not
long brook.
Turkey loses her possessions in
Europe and therefore her power.
England gains Cyprus and the
protectorate Of Asiatic Turkey, which
give her the complete control of
Asia rs well rs the whole of Westcr II
and Southern Europe.
Austria gains the military occupa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzcgorvinia
which simply means the ultimate
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
n JIM BIER 19

good as new, and the poor Christian
m;;n remarked:
The next time you folks pick me
mp fora slouch look out you amt in
the wrong pew. Good day, fellers.'
The clerk is waiting for them to
come round and settle for damages
done, but they must have forgotten
where the place is as they pass right
by without looking in, and their bills
all remain unpaid.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
a Girls Encounter with q Rattle
Snake.
From the Platte City Landmark.

From the Platte City Landmark.
A few days since, Miss Mary Flesh.
man, daughter of Perry FIeshman,
living two miles east of Platte City,
had Il thrilling adventure with a rat
tlesnake. She was riding on horse.
back alone through the woods, when
she dropped her glove. She dis
mounted to secure it, and as she was
STOPPING to pick it up she discovered
Il large rattlesnake, at least six feet
long, coiled and in the act of striking.
1t did strike, but it failed to reach
her, and fell at her feet. She sprang
back with a cry. of horror, but almost
instantly the snake recoiled and
struck again. This time the veno-
nous tlngs struck in the front part Of
her bonnet, and the hold tearing out
with the force of the blow and the
weight OF ,hc snake, it fell on the
ground at her feet. Instantly it rear
eel up i'll front Of her, its veuomous
breath right in her face. Scarcely
knowing what she did, she seized the
snake Just below the head with both
hands, and, holding itfor moment,
with desperate energy she slung it
from her and fled.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

with the Austrian Empire.
Bulgaria and Eastern Rounelia
are to be scm;-inlcpcn liant princi-
palities.
Roumella propcr), Scrvia anl
Montenegro, each with increasei
territory, will hereafter be ,ot,'ly
independent of Turkey.
hose are the maiu point; Of The
treaty OF Berlin AMI or curse will
change the map OF South Eastern
Europe materially. There is 10
doubt that RUSSIA, so soon IL sh,
RECEIVERS from the effects Of her rec ,n,
war, with Turkey, viii make Il oul;-
rel with England and engage the
ML"c Of Europe in u most disnstcrons
war pr text for which may at any
time he found in The terms Of the
Berlin treaty In The mean time
c"ttun will again b king II nd our
citizens his willing subjects -.,nten
t. pay trihntc to enrich the manulac
turcr and impoverish themselves.
For the Orangcblry Times
Etf or { rnnyc5n,y Times
| hope you will give me LITTLE
more space to say only Il few worls
in reply to an article written by
Critic" which see couclcd in the
GHAHui:i:tII TlMEs, dated July the
9th 1878. In giving MY sentiments
June the 29th 1878, thought it
would prick the conscience Of some,
and arouse them to criticism. "Cri-
tic" seems to think the article, I had
published, is any thing but con-
sistent; that my programme bears on
its face the feature of prescription,
and that | would have class ignor-
ed, who are q portion Of The body
polite. l differ much with the
gentleman, and so will any reason,
able mar. 1t is consistent, and if
the writer would impartially decide,
he would readily acquicsce with me,
and would see OH the face Of my pro-
gramme nothing but the jewel Of
consistency
1t is true did say, ia certain class
got in power they would do more
injury to the government than the
Scallawag, Ca' pet .bagyer, or tqli-
cal has ever done. | say so still, but
do not wish toignorc any bat those
who merit it, and | truly hope none
Of that class will be elected to fill any
Office Of honor, or trust. I did not
mean to have any voter DISTINGUISHED
either Democrat, or '.epu!lican;
neither do | wish to deprive any
citizen Of their equal rights under the
law, but desire that our government
be managed and controlled by hon
est, well-thinking men mon, who
arc not easily biased, nor manncleI
i'll principle. Is there any incou-
sstency in this? no. Critic" may be
an aspirant for Office, if So l think hc
has satisfied the people by his use of
latin, that he has ability. We would
like TO know if he is one of the charac
tcrs alluded to in our article that we
might be on our guard We would
probably have had no surmising had
he not come out in such burlesuu-
ing manner about the many candi-
dates proposed, and seemed to be so
very ,juhilant, uttcring words of
triumph Ill anticipation Of their de-
feat He seems TO have thorough
nowIcdge of theology. | wonder if
there is 10 room Tor improvement, he
may be one OF the wou!d-be aristo-
cracy (?D if so, he is not to he dread.
ed, because his arm is too short, vet
we believe he has ability, and hope
he is honest.
LET Us ALI. TnY TO BE HONEST.
An Incident
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

1
fo"tc@ NctrCen lie C"mp om1Mc
Gross Iotc .f1r tic Crwtch Ecc.y
Time
Mr. Editur: The crops are laid
by, honey bees are hummin in the
corn tassels, morning glorics open to
the rising sun, the cotton patch is
white with blooms and everything
gives signs of peace and plenty in
this delightful land. It's good
time now for recess and Il trolic,
and so for our amusement the poll
teal campaign has opened the ball
in the 7th Congressional District.
he lsshu is made up-thc skirmshin
has begun, the sharpshootcrs have
been,put in position, and before long
you will hear the sound Of heavy
artillery rcvcrberatin' all over these
classic mountains.
see you have gotten up side
sshowiil Atlanta about who organized
the n,oeratie party in Georgia in
| 1867. Well, reckon somebody did
it, and now the isshu in our District
is whether that organization is or is
not worth preserving: Radicals and
Independents are on one side and the
organized Democracy on the other.
This Is the substantial question.
There is nothing else in it that can
see-no charge Of fraud or trick, no
bribery, no corruption. The gaunt-
let has been fairly thrown down, tho
wager Of battle made. Both sides
are honest and earnest, and have put
out their boidest champions. They
are men whom the people have de-
lighted to honor. They are both Of
the same religious family, and have
served their country faithfully in war
and i'll peace. Above all, both Of
them arc gentlemen, and tho fig Int
Will be made i" an open field in the
Light of day, while the eyes of mill
ions, as jim Brown says, will be look
in on. The isshu is IL tremendous
one, and ] feel like getting upon :,
mountain and cxclainin, soldiers,
40 centuries are lookin down upon
you from the nights Of these pyrn-
mldS. | tell you, Mr.. Editur, its
goln TO be n Waterloo in this district;
somebody is going TO he heat, but who
|. l. III be blamed if know aint
got any money TO bet on it, shore.
You see, the doctor has got the inside
track, because he's always in, and
has done thousand little lhnus that
m akes , man rr;,,ds ,ra l.,a,
o,l ,,o ,,.,. I'''
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

An exchange, speaking of those
smart fellows who always know how
t. do something except what they
ought to be doing, says: "He stands
in the saloons with his back TO the
stove and tells how he could run O
newspaper; how he could be as indie.
pendent as hog on ice, and CALI
things by their right names; how he
could expose corruption in high
places; how he could write good,
sound common sense, and none of
your frivolous try.to- be. funny stuff.
Then he criticises other peoples
methods of conducting newspapers,
and just wishes somebody would give
him Il chance t. show his journalistic
ability. The way to cure one of
those chaps is to get him to write .
sensible article every day for week.
Before the week is out he is sure 10
be pumped dry, and will cape worse
for an idea than chicken does FOE
the pip"
Song of the grassnopper I'VE will
meet i'll this weat by and by"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27
a LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published in u Sealed Enrc!oyc.
Price sir cents,

Iflcc SIC cents.
MSSso A E.crtUrc Ola the a :.-
SSEaNG, turc, Treatment and Radical
@SS3S(gS4 cure of Seminal Weakness, or
Spermatorrhoa, induced by Sclf-Abusc,
Involuntary Emission, lmpotcncy, Ncrv-
Gus Debility, ;ild lmpcdimcnts to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Imcnpaci,v,
&c.--By ROBERT }. CuLNERWELL,
NJ. d., author OF the "Grccn Book" &c.
The world-renowncd author, in This
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consrIucn-
ces of SclEAbuse may be cfi.rIallv re-
moved without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougics instru-
mcnts, rings, or oldials; pointing ont 4
mode Of cure ut once certain and cliectual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
chcaply, privately and radically.
Rsiy" This Lecture wW ,,rorc boon to
thousands md thousands.
Sent under seal in plain cnvclnp. to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
THE CULNEHWELL MEDICAL Co,
IL Ann ST., New York; Post Olcr-Eux, 1856
may "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
CIVIL NOTES

Judge Donohuc has appointed George W.
McGlynn. Julius Hudcrman, and Bernard Smyth com
missiuncrs the damages and assessments for the
opening OF the Bronx RIVER Road.
In the suit of Rufus +. Bush against d. NJ.
Munger 10 recover $50 900 FOR alleged malicious prose.
cutiun tried IN the Circuit Court BTooklyn, Thursday,
the Jury Yesterday rendered sealed verdict giving the
plaintiff u cents.
Della Schmcrbach obtained a writ of habcas
corpus from Judge Douohue yesterday To compel her
husband, Blnsc ScLmcrhach. 10 produce her three
children. only seven WOntls Old ~ court aud have
determination ~ the right to them Ilcrc IL divorce
sut pending between the hubbard and vile.
Two motions in Erie matters were to have
been argued yesterday before Judge Donohuc-onC in
the suit Of james McIicnry and John II. Brown as
holders ot hrs consolidated mortgage bonds TO give
curly fORCosts the other Ia behalf OF Albert De BcH
~ set aside the confirmation Of the sale OF the road
Both went over until TO-DAY at 1890 H., when time
for the Argument Will be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

positive temperance fanatic he ever met Inc others
promised aid, but broke faith.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer said Mr.. Gilbert was an open.
relentless enemy whom the friends Of the Holahan
bill expected nothing He was honest in his belief and
acts The others were believers in what they said
every one them drank in barooms aud hotels in def
ance OF they declared must be sustained Both
Sneaker Hustled and Judge Robertson led the
friends OF the bill TO believe they would sup
port it. Mr.. AlvOrd did not Speaker Hustled
promised speak for It il necessary ana dd speak for
brief half Luur but worked with all his miCht against
IL the rest Of the time. Mr. Dittenoeier denounced ne
reference OF the bill TO the Judiciary Committee az bt
Of trckcry. He said he did not blame the gentlemen
named for opposing the bill, but blamed them Tor hls-
leading the Germans aud the other friends on the meas
ure Much time would have been saved had tney at the
outset informed the Germans that tGey would oppose
the bill.