davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
CHARITY.

when you meet with one suspected
OF pome secrct deed OF shame.
And for this By oil -eleeted
As Q thing OF evil fame.
Guard thins every look and action.
spsak no word of hsArtless blame.
for the slAndervr's vile detrsetion
Yet may soil thy gocdiy name
whoa Won meet with one pursains
ways the lcst have entered In.
working out his own undoing
with his r~s klessness and sin:
Think 10 placed In his condition,
woald kind word be In vain
Or look Of cold suspicion
win thee back 10 truth agsint
There's Q spot that bears no flowers,
Not because the soil 10 bad.
Bat the Summers genial showers
Never mAhe their blossoms giad;
Better have aa act that's kindly
Treated somstimss with disdain.
Than by judging others biindly,
Doom the innocent 10 pain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
A C0MPlICATED CASE.

briefly L::f aiss is..s
ss .usss :sss 81. sSs afi ass fss
sssisa:dy iSfi, :, night ssiSss SsIss sS.; 70 lis
head. Ny head sss a times % mi ot es.sIrssl
matter asto inlurs M ssnss Of heasns and eonp.i
taess disfsssins symptoms hss eisappearsd under
ths use OF not quite three bottle u bANyonpi
nave no ssthmstio symptous no ceuGh. no drop.
ping In tho throat, no headAehe. AMI In eyery wL
sneets OF the Cunr on my ,ppstits. on my kidneys,
snd. 10 faet, every part OF ny system. Mhat ~
been done In my esss 10 Wholly the eueet oi NE
R,p,ess CO.., Grs,; Veg fs'sesGtaiH * IAwRxScs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
IT CAN Be CURED.

lTesno cured. Inerc :. no doubt about q H. ~.
cat Cuan Toa Car AnsH V but siists sy,denes q
What may fOiiov pcr..stent use OF ~ rsmms1y. m ~
nassl passsges u removed with . fsw afple.uonsi
tho rleerAilon and infNumation supansd and
healed the entirs membrane ous unngs OF NE heao
sre and purified. Constitutionalty fta ae.
uon is mai OF powerful purifyinx sgent destroy.
Ing n ~ coarss throasa t.s sys.sm tns co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NrFIcE OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ Mining Company, San frahtisco. May Z.
isIs.-At meeting Of the BoA-d OF Trustees OF
the above named Company. held this day, q
diyideud tho. t5l of ono ~ Dollar per share
vss declared, payable on rUKsDA1. May
itth, Transfer books elo.-sl until the 18th In
stsnt A. W. HAvENs.
myiO I'm SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
STRAY cow.

A YISE LOOKING sPEcKLED COW. RED
n and white. came 20 the suecor boAruins
Houss, Lower Gold Hill. ON the tth instant.
The owner Of the coz can obtain the same oy
proving psopsrty md paying shaigss ,v,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD 4 BRowSN6H0
a PIANO, used but few Kn"
monlhs. for rent. Apply At Mr-.I
Moss Millinery Store. iet south stree,
Virginia City. or nj q. w. Hall q Cos hess
depot, 2Oa Main street, Gold Hi.
jeiltf N. n. pAhsoSs. Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13


THE BOARD oF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hiil do ordsini
SECTION 4. The President and Clerk Of tho
Board of Trustees Of the Town of Gold Hill
are hereby suthor.Eei and relulrrdto issue one
bond Of the town of Gold iiill In the sum Of
three thou.and dollars. tnitsd states sold coin.
SEC. Z. The said tond shall he In such iorm
o. the Prvrident and Clark OF said board may
prescribe. and -hAli b. to the erec, that the
Town of Gold Hin is bound and holdeh and
will pay 10 the holder OF said bond the sum OF
money named tn rein out Of the nr-t moneys
coming into the Treasury Of said Town froui
taxes. with Interest thereon Al the rate OF onc
per cent per month. In United States gold coin,
interest payable monthly.
Enc .. The money received from the sale OF
said bond shall be placed in the eostinseni
fan Of said Town % Gold iilll. and shsli b.
used To defrzy the'expenses Of said Town, and
shaii be drawn from the Tr asury of said Town
only upon warrants duly signed by the fre-i
dent and Clerk Of said Board % Trustees. duly
auth Orired thereto by the raid Board.
sEc. l. This Oidina1ce to take effect and he
In force nom and after liz passage.
q. q. STEVENSON.
President % the board of Trustees
% the Town Of Gold Hill
On motion. Ordnance M. los a. resd. was
passed hy the following vote Aye--rru-tes-
Fox Mercer. wooley and President Stevenson.
Absent. Trustee Copeland.
W. q HrpE. Clerk Of the Board. msy'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured d. no humbug -by One
Nonth's usage Of DR.. Gouisrd's CeIsbfaisd lu-
fAllibls Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders will do all We claim for
them, We will send them By mail. post paid, q
Trial bog A Dr. 0oulard 10 the only physician
that has ever made this diseass sptcial study.
and - 10 our knowledss Thousands have been
Permanently Cured BY the uss of these Pow.
dsrs, we viii guarantee . Permanent Cure In
every case. OF Refund you All money Expended.
All sunsfsrs should give thers Powders sn early
trial. and be convinced Of their curative pow.
erS.
$1,000, sent By mall TO ALy part OF the United
states or Canada On feceipt OF pricc. OF by sx.
prpes, Q. U. ID. Addrrss,
ASH n ROBBINH,
go YuitUn strvst. Brooklyn, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
Iudorssd bv a Prominent Druggist.

Endorsed BY . Prominent Duggist.
Thereby certify thss Nr. i.svrssee purchased
the RADicAL crin Of me. and ftou time 70 tims
made me familiar with his esss. lbsuevs hhstais
YircuBrRo. Oct. IL JAZZ 7. pkRbf.
Zach p.ehars contains Dr. sanfordS Improved
inhslins Tube and tui dirvctiols for tts sse In al
casss. Price, ti For sale by all vholsssls and re
STATE. AID Canadas. WERKs u pOrTEk General
Arxuts aad Wholesals Druggisfs. Bostou. Ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13

The MAGNOLIA BALM 10 . sure device for
creating pure aud blooming complexion.
II eonceals all natural bismishes In the most
surprising and effective manner.
II removes all roughness. eruptiOns, redness,
blotchss, freckles and tan with magical power.
Il drives away ail evidences Of fatigue and
excitement.
II makes the plainest face beautiful.
10 gives the complexion dazzling purity and
makss the neck. face and arms appear graceful,
rotund and plump.
Il makes . ma'ron Of IS or 10 look not mors
than ~ years old. and changes the rustic mai
den into Q cultivated city belle.
7As Haqnoiia Bain, rsmove al Hsmishss and
opnceais sr1y drarbdek 10 bednfy: and uhiis "
u az harpllsss as trdt,r. u u no Hft Hk, u its
sfsets that Ms oio.est otsutr cdnncf detect ifs
uA.
Ladies' who want 1, make themselves o..
trnctive can make an absolute certainty Of II BY
using HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. and We kbow
OF no other way. 10 10 the cheapest preparation
In the world. oil things considered. and may bs
had at any drug store. myi 0m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ORDINANCE NO. los.

AN ORDINANCE ts Authsrise the
Issuasee OF Beads for the Fur.
pose OF Providing Meass Co De-
fray she Carreas Expenses OF the
Tswn OF Gold lltii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-13

N osn make money faster d work for us than
u st anything elre. Capital no. required We
VIII start yoa. ei2 per day d home made ~
the industrious. Men. tpmen. boys and girls
tmA. Costiy outnt and tsrms fres. Addrsss
MA ens TRUk D co.. Augusta. Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

drown. had been In the water three
hours, and had come three or fouI
miles TO eastward.
i firmly believe my brother meant tC
drown me. NV father has been dead
many years, and my mother has mar.
ried again. My brother and myself in
herited twO-thirds Of his property. II
|, who am unmarried, die without is
sue, my share goes TO him. He Is mar
ried, has one child ahd is two years OIL
der than am. His action In the boat
explains another circumstance hitherto
mysterious TO me. Some time ago |
lived in his house. am always very
careful to turn out my gas before going
to bed, but one night while in that
house awOke and smelled gas. | was
very drowsy, but soon, when my head
felt oppressed, with an effort left the
bed, staggered to the window, and had
just strength to open it. The fresh air
revived me, and | looked at my gas-bur-
ner. Some one, in my sleep, had turn
ed the gas full on, and the room was
fun of 1t. shall complain to my guar
dian, Hon, c. B. Bowers.
Mr.. Mansfield took him home that
night to his mothers house. His BROTH
er had told her of Edwards probable
death, and when Edward began to con-
demn William to her, she restrained
him, saying that William had assured
her that he had done all III his power
to save him, but in vain. But Edward
holds to the belief which he commum-
Gated to Mr.. Masnfield that night, and
has told the same story to several per-
sons. He says his brother did not know
of his rescue until the next morning,
when he was told so he was starting
for the shore with the intention OF look
ing for Edwards body, and that he
went home that evening and told no
one of the accident except his mother.
William says that Edward fell over
board by accident, and that he was not
near him at the time. and did not say
anything about a shark; that he did all
he could to save him, and after going
around him several times he went home,
as it was getting dark, and he feared
his boat would not stand up against the
wind. He got to the dock as early as
6.l5. lie is surprised that Edward feels
so, ard says he thinks he will change
his mind after deliberation. He also
denies that his feelings toward Edward
have ever been other than friendly.
Mr.. Mansfield was out fishing that
and says the sea was smooth
and the weather pleasant. He considers
it almost miraculous, however, that IN
the dark Edward swan to the shore
that night. Edward has had no busi-
ness. His brother is a bOok-keeper.
Their father was for several years a
of the firm of Booth & Brom-
ham, dealers in paints and oils, in Stgte
street. Their successors, Booth g. Law
are, are now in Water street. Mr. Brom-
ham left about 100000 worth of prop
erty, mostly in real estate. but Edwards
share is not thought to be now worth
more than from SIC, 900 to $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
The Smoke Nuisance.

What is smoke? 1t is made up of
minute particles of unburnt carbon; it
is fuel thrown away. The torrents of
black vapor from our chimneys and
smoke pipes contain thousands of tons
of coal lost because we have not learned
how to save it. The time will conf
when this will be rockoned as foolish
as we should now consider it to shovel
coal into the sea, rs we used to dispose
of the refuse from gas-works, which
has become the sOurse of snx&k1&HwH /!
full and valuable products. ~, | +
cal lecturer of the next century NJ
tell his audience how long it was before
the world learned to burn fuel without
blowing a good part of it into the air.
He will grow facetious as he describes
the appearance of great cities perpetu-
ally covered with ball of vaporous
blackness. "Why, in that dark age" :"
be will add, "their railway engines
used to drag long streamers of dirty
smoke behind them, and one could not
ride in the cars without having his eyes
and nostrils and throat filled with Gin
ders and dust; and, incredible as it may
seem, This was tolerated for many
years, the introduction of smokeless
locomotives being one of the last inn
provements introduced into our rail-
way system" And his hearers will
say to themselves, "What terrible or
deal long railway ride must have been
IN those bad old times"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
A Thrilling Adventure.

On the 18th of September last, an al
most exhausted swimmer touched with
his hands Indian reef, spur of Black
Rock in front of the grove and shore of
d, L. Mansfield, in the town of East
Haven, about six miles from New Ha-
ven, Conn. Restinga little, he plunged
in agein, and crossed the mouth of the
creek, known as East Haven River, and
then stood on the mainland, which
he recognized. A little walk brought
him to Mr.. Mansfield stable, and there
he stood naked while Mr.. Mansfield
was aroused from his bed TO come and
see him. The strange story which
the swimmer told to Mr.. Mansfield, af-
ter clothes had been put on him and he
had taken a cup of hot tea, was as fol-
lows:
NV name is Edward Bromham. |
live in New Haven, and am not quite
of age. This afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
my only brother-William w. Brom-
ham-and myself hired sail boat at
Whites Dock and went down the har-
Dor. We passed out oft into the Sound,
and were mile or two beyond the new
when my brother asked me
to sit in the stern on the edge of the
boat, saying it would sail better. As
soon as | haJ snatp1 mVsalf thar,. he
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
Belling the Rat.

Tom Costello. OF st. Louis, Mo-, 1.
famed as a human rat catcher. He cap.
lures and removes these animals alive
from hotels and houses where they are
an annoyance and pest. They are
then taken to the rat pit to become
martyrs to the superior ability Of the
well bred black-and-tans. Costello
catches rodents by means of a "belled
rat" A reporter accompanied him on
an expedition to II wretched and worm
eaten hotel, fairly alive with the ver-
min, and gives the following, as his ex-
perience. The arrival was made after
midnight. Silently and cautiously the
rookery was examined until the circuit
run by the rats was determined. Rats
ina building are as the inhabitants of a
city or the inmates of large building.
Certain hoes in floors and wainscoting,
drain-pipes, dark halls, passages In the
walls, ETC., are to rats what streets In
the city are to pedestrians and Railways
in buildings to the inmates. just as
one avenue, by reason Of superior width
or light, Is raised by people to the dig
nifty of promenade, or as some alley
way, by reason OF it being short cut
between two opoints, is made thorough.
fare, is a drain-p pipe, noisome hallway
or hole in the floor put in constant and
general use by the rats. Well, on the
occasion referred to, Costello looked
around and found that dumb waiter,
or hand elevator, leading from the
basement of the building upwards, was
the boulevard, the main street as 1t
were, of this rat colony. He laid for
rat and caught him. A small bell was
tied around tho captive's neck by means
of ribbon, and then the rodent was
released. 1t was off like flash. Min
utes passed but without results. At
last the skurrying of rats through the
walls and the upper passages of the
house was heard. 1t gradually in
creased. The principle the rat-catcher
worked on was that the bell would scare
the rat. His terror would communicate
to his fellows, and they in turn would
flee before him as from a pestilence.
He had calculated correctly. The noise
became like the rattllng of heavy rain.
The bright eyed vermin shrieked and
squealed as they fled in their terror.
The reporter and Costello stood in a
small rOom-the elevator ended in it.
There was rattling noise in the eleva-
tor. Tie room was darker than an
Egyptian night. The noise increased
and pervaded the room. Then the re-
porter Iealized that the rats were In the
room in myriad. He could hear
their squealing, and at last could OBJ
serve the phosphorescent CLEAN of their
eyes. They crawltd over his feet. The
stood on him in drops and
his hair raised. lie lost years growth
right then. "NO danger; keep still;
don't move and they won't bite youw
said Costello. The reporter grOaned in
terror. Costello then lit a lamp. The
floor was covered with the rodents.
With pair of tongs he picked them up
and bagged them all. There were l2S
Of them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
A Land of Wonderful Sights.

A correspondent of the Troy Times
now travelling in Colorado thus de-
scribes the attractions of that wonder
ful country: But while Colorado can
not, like other States, boast of its i'm
mense agricultural products, it can
justly claim to have the grandest natur-
al scenery in the nation. Its giant
mountains, its snow-capped peaks, its
towering cliffs, its mighty canyons, its
grand and beautiful parks, its charming
valleys, its clear placid lakes, It's won
derful cascades, its marvellous mlneral
waters, its deep mines, and its NAM
moth caves make it wonderfully at
tractive place 10 thousands, both from
our land and from lands beyond the
seas. Wherever we went, on mountains
or hills, in valleys or mines, we found
parties seeking instruction, health, re-
creation, and pleasure. The different
ranges of the Rocky Mountains extend
for over thousand miles within Col
orado alone. Among these ranges are
200 peaks reaching an elevation Of over
13 600 feet, and 30 or 40 peaks which
are over IA 900 feet high. Several of the
great rivers of the West have their
sources in this mountain region, among
which we may mention the Platte, the
Arkansas, the Rio Grande, and the Rio
Colorado. The parks Of Colorado are
peculiar feature of the scenery Of the
State. They are vast basins or plateaus
of land lying between parallel ranges
of the mountains and surrounded on all
sides by lofty and rocky walls. They
are thought to be the bottoms of great
lakes which existed in Il former age of
the worlds history. The surface Of
these parks is diversified by lakes and
rivers, and covered by tall grass Of rank
growth, with here and there a little
Amber, The four principal ones are
nGl Park, Middle Park, "South
San Luis Park" The lat
as large as the other three
Contains $4,000 square miles
hl TO the State OF Massa-
. ID to that OF Vermont.
.AiMEldge in England Is at
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
FOREST HILLS.

Fair Nature, far more brightly fair
Since you and Ant were wed.
Your beauty in Its gala dress,
Sits smiling by the dead
Your glowing leaves and sunset flowers
Bright cleaning through the quiet hours,
Whose unused number but prolongs
The bird-note sweetness Of your songs.
But what care they who sleep below
How fair above may shine
The many hues and fountains bright,
Thy sculptured marbles fine.
Could reason still with them abide,
1t wo Id not stay these walks beside,
But, when impatient fieeting, turn
To where our household altar burn.
A pilgrim to a sacred shrine
came, fair ground, to thee,
The grave OF him whom last | saw
In life's bright strength, to see.
thought the beauty Of thy grace
Might lend unto that resting place
A sweet, suggestive thought Of peace,
OF realm where earth's dull discords cease
But every tint and every grace,
And all thy sunny spray,
And every odd device, but brought
The words that he would say,
Were he alive who was but dead,
With heavy clods above his head
Those soul-lit eyes 80 dark and dull,
That busy brain 30 slumber full.
And then l knew that death could wear
To us no cheerful guise,
Till we had passed the dreaded gate
Which, fast and gloomy, lies
Between this journeyer and we
Who but the dismal barrier see,
And but the smile of him who stands
In beauty mid the farther lands.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates OF advertising si per square
first insertion, and 90 cents each subsequent
Insertion
Special contracts viii be made for al adysa-
usements for four Insertions or oven
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly In advance.
Marriages and obituary notiees over one
squAre' charged for at half regu.sr rsteA
All local notices 10 cents line for each In
sertion.
No notices inserted for less than nfty
centA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

Mr.. Peter Mankins, of Washington
county, Ark, Is alleged to be l0S years
old. He has splendid set of teeth, eats
fat bacon twice day, and is as hearty
and lively as a man of fifty.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

In the big crowd of excursionists,
sitting on the City Hall steps for rest,
the other day, was ayoung man of excel
lent length of legs, and a girl with
sixteen auburn curls hanging down
around her head. They had scarcely
settled themselves and locked fingers
when she cautiously observed:
81 'spose they have soda-water in
this town"
" | 'spose So" he replied, "but the
last thing afore we started promised
your mother not to let you drink any
soda-water, It's the worst thing in the
world to bring on consumption"
She was quiet for a moment, and
then, pointing to the left. remarked:
" | see that Sarah is eating peanuts.
| pose they have peanuts In this
town."
" Wall, yes, but your mother eau
toned me the last thing not to buy any
peanuts for you. The shucks are apt to
get into your windpipe, The Queen of
Holland was choked to death in that
way"
Pretty soon boy came along with
some fruit and the young woman felt
obliged to say:
"Them apples and pears look awful
nice"
" Yes, they do" replied the prudent
over, "but promised your mother, at
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

The fourth centenary of the birth
OF Giorgione, one of the founders OF the
Venetian school of painting, has just
been celebrated at Castlefranco, Italy,
and statue of him unveiled,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

Arsgidge in England Is at
1colnshire,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

her course and go away from me, asf
he wanted to lead me out into the Sound.
He wouldn't throw me an oar or a rope.
In this way he kept me in the water
for long time, and some of the time
laughed at me and asked me If was
tired. When it began to get dark he
started for home, leaving me in the wa
ter four or five miles out. Before he
started | had given up all hope of help
from him, and had started for the shore.
In fact, | had been afraid he would
strike me with an oar if | should get
near the boat. am good swimmer,
but | had hard time getting my clothes
off and preparing for long hard strug-
gle for life. My buttoned CATERS gave
me most trouble, and | must have
gone down five or six times In getting
them off. laid my course for the Old
Lighthouse on the shore, but soon it
became dark and lost my bearing. l
kept on, floating at times forest myself,
but did not know where was until
touched your reef, almost ready to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
Our Hired Girl.

We have parted with our hired girl,
Leone. Leone was tall and guant, and
red-headed and eccentric. During those
smoking hot days early in July, we
missed her from the house a good deal, 4,
and when we watched her we saw her
going to the stable carrying palm-leaf
fan. Upon questioning her she said
that she belonged to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelta to Animals, and
she considered it her duty during the
hot spell to fan the horse. We subse-
quently discovered that she was giving
bromide of potassium to the Chattagong
rooster to cool his blood, and that she
had had a mustard plaster on Jones'
COW next door for two days.
She was partial to medical practice,
but A uncertain. The first time
Led seldlitz powder in our
\ \, 4 PIX one powder first and
Z. Ie second one. She said,
N =, 'me calm, that she felt as
4. X Z, = X kvas holding Fourth of
n ion in her thorac duct.
II .Hasion when she drank
e n e \ s. Iuid shoe-blacking un-
ION that it was parego-
N X y. .|.R she expressed fear
\ A * through to the pores
n NJ n "A Il n envey to strangers the
N "A n X \ NJ n. N N NJ Nd was of African de-
X VI Il v \ F3N \ l Z III 4 'rard at work at
H |l| # " "A n. h 4 ( n to observe her.
Z. 4 n q II n [of button-hole