davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

One Jones. ss Silver City. dislocatsd
his Jaw In snoring after daylight last
Saturday morning. Dr.. Bursi Get Il and
dashed II 90 firmly in position that Sun.
day night the upper Jaw wal dislocs,sd.
This being also replaced and secured,
Monday night the back Of his neck blew
out. The doctor 10 afraid to suppress
this last issue. lest the skull should
explode pext. like the piston head OF .
locomotive blowing out. The primary
cause Of this temporary trouble was the
esiarh. which plass mp Jonss' nose and
worries him severely In snoring at this
season Of the year. Jones sleeps in .
chair now with the back Of his neck
stuck ont Of the window. and 10 taking
"too roop." or "squaw.vssd" tea for
his catarfh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21


4 friend Of the late Senator Chandler
says that the Senator often expressed .
wish 70 die just - be did. suddenly and
without suffering. He had such . strong
conviction that such would b his end that
he did not hssitats TO express his belief
that death would come 70 him ~ . thief In
The night
Convictions and strong impressions
are not always thus fsliei,ously con-
Armsd. Wilkinson. the Montana phil.
osophsr whose life. long conviction was
that be should die In . Geld Of roses and
his soul b waited upward In . cloud Of
perfume. VA convicted Of horse stealing
and elevated with . rope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

John Mccullough Is reported BY the
Cleveland Leader ss saying that he has
been trying to forget what hs has seen
In other actors and IL learning to draw
his inspiration from the book Of Nature.
ct believe" he says, IT am beginning
to understand better than ' before
the humanity and the many sides Of
Shakespeare. It 10 my intention to de-
vote my time sssiduously to the study
Of this great master. and II I Am spared
ten years longer I hope to make greater
progress than I have made In the last
twenty years."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

"The Three Bonanzas Couosaled on the
oomstock." but ultimately, with an
apology, pronounced them Mexican,
haie q Norcross and Yellow Jacket. but
was afraid that James o. Flood would
put up q job on his friends 10 they
bought any OF these stocks. He was
particularly severe on Messrs. Flood and
Fair. ana couplimented Mr.. Mackay.
! nave sixteen pages OF notes Of what
be DID say, but 1t is nothing but bosh
o Inc veriest twaddle. In my view hs
10 o piRmy George Francis Train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

JULIA CoNs0LIDATED INNING
y ooaPAM .-Locaiion Of. principal place
Of business, san Francisco, california.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District
Storey county, Nevada.
Notes 10 hereby sivsn. that ct Q meeting OF
The Board Of Directors, held on the nlnstssnth
day Of hoysmbsr, 1873. IN assessment tho. lol
Of uns Dollar .ttD per share was levied
upon The capital stock Of the corporation,
payable rmmedistsy, In Unitsd States gold
coin, 70 the Secfsts,y. ~ the omce Of the
Company, Room II, No. lle CALIFORNIA; street.
San francisco, California.
Any stock upun which this assessment shall
rrmatn unpaid on the twsaty. foarth day Of %.
osmb 2. ISIS, yin b delinquent, and sdvsrtissd
ks ss,s st public auction, and unless pay.
meat 10 made bsfore viii b cold % fnlDAY,
the sixteenth dag Of January, issp, 70 PAY The
delinousnt sses.smsnt. tvgpthsr with costa Of
advertising and expenses Of ale.
By ord9 q he board Of Directors.
b. .. oHARLke, tscrstey,
omes-4iS California stzsst. Room II. Ban
yrassisecss California. non
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

This day 10 the anal one set BY the
Advsptists for the world to come to an
end. With this view the News goes to
prsss at the usual hour. and all persons
indebted are requested to settle without
dslsy. Lady Bryan bonds and . big
book full Of other dubious securities for
sale cheap. with Crown Point. Bslehsr
and Con. Virginia stock thrown In BY
Hay Of chfomoa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

The Secretary Of the California Rs.
publican State Central Committee. under
instructions from the Committee. has
autographed to the President and Secrs-
sary Of the National Republican Com.
mittss. sskins that the place Of George
O. 0orham in the National Committee.
- the representative Of California. be
declared vacant on account Of his action
during the recent State campaign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

Frank sehalssss. the man tried In the
United States Circuit Court. ct Carson.
On the charge Of coming counterfeit hall
deilars In Humboldt county. was &C.
Quilted By the jury yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
SrlLLB0RN.

A. pr~oRuosucaeeu
Coll Dsans's triplsts, bis three concealed
bonsuzas 10 the Comstock amount TO
nothing 10 the way Of . new revelation.
In his lecture last evening he told
nothing new and revealed no secret.
He had no secret to reveal aud
all his information Was based upon
no exclusive knowledge. but public and
private rumor. Some months ago.
when Dsans msds his famous speech
before the Bullion Club In New York,
annsuncins his knowledge Of those
three hidden bonanzas, the Nsws
located them for him where he now
says they are. one at the north
end. ono on the 220o level Of
Hale 4 Norcross and the othsrin Yellow
jacket. At that time The north END
bonspzs was already being opened and
vss expected to extend entirely through
Uuiou aud Mexican iuto ophir. During
the past four years. while Hale q Nor
cross has been flooded, rumors have
been prevalent OF . real bousnxs having
been cut into on both the BOO and
$500 levels Of that mine Just
before the food from the Savage 20
completely submerged It. Tue ore body
or vein on the 2ioo vas said to b only
Q few feet Ia width. bat IL was said to
b, much richer add more extensive on
the 22o0, the lowest level reached. Since
the milne has ones more been freed
from water the erosscut wsst on the 2l0o
level has passed through . ans vein OF
szosllsnt ore ten feet 10 width. and the
a9oo 10 yet to Be heard from. Psrhsps
Col. Fairs "baby" BONANZA bigger
than its daddy may be found there.
Yellow Jacket. however. 10 what sppears
to have stuns and irritatsd Dssns more
than anything else. and hs seems most
In the dark regarding IL. Hs says II the
management would orosscut where he
can tell them to they would run into
ore. bat be does not keep his promise OF
revealing Just where that important
bonanza point nigh. be. Perhaps he
aliudss to those rich strsaks OF ore
found two or three years ago about the
5000 level in drifting away east, when
the stock jumped to $52 o Saturday.
and perhaps Dsans bad the luck to
secure . goodly quantity Of the stock
on that particular occasion % we'll
and sorrowfully remembered BY
several besidss Dssns. Those strsaks
Of ore may Be found to lead to
somsthIng extensive 81 some future day,
whom that portion Of the mine can b
practically and sdvantsssously worked
through the new shaft. The vhols
truth OF the matter apparently II that
Dssns has lost his own fortune in stocks
and got bis vile Into the same boat.
sonssqusntly feels soursd snd sore over
IL. He has broodsd over his Losses
until his brain 10 warped and hs
thinks he could run the Yellow
Jacket or any other mine on the
Comstock better than anybody else.
II most certainly 10 to be hoped for
the bsnsns Of everybody and the country
ssnsrally that Dsans 10 all correct In
shis matter. for everybody wishes bonsn'
sss Of the richest kind to b, developed
right where be has located them. also si
Numerous other points along the Com
stock. Bonansas are sadly needed ai
tbs present time. and they cannot b
developed too soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
WHY WILL O

WHY WILL YOU
Allow q cold to advance In your system and
thus encourage moro ssiious maladiss. suoh -
Pnsumonis. H~smorrh,gss aud Lung troubles
whom an immediSs relief can be % readily Of.
tained. .Boehss German Syrup hes gained the
largest sale ~ tue word Iyr the cure VI Gu hs.
Colds ami the seversst Lang Diseases. u u
DR.. Boschoe's famous German prescription,
and 10 prepared with the greatest care aud no
lear need b, entertained In administering IL "
the youuesst child. - per directions. Tue sale
Of tlis med.cius IL unprso dsntsd. Since nrst
introduced there ha. been Q constsnt ipcrsas-
ing dsmsrd and without . angle report Of
failure 10 do its work In any Gaze AK your
Large siis 70 cents. TT, 1t and be convin'sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

The papers In the Psrkinson case st
oassea are hsins prepared On appeal %
~ Dspssos ossst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

Type. A!!E!ALs;i::::::: : ::::. ss.ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
I'm DOLLARS REWARD

WILL b PAID FOE TIE RrTuRH OF
pes.l:s s. siIp % sss 81 so q oessSss Il. "a
ysefiine was q rood size. red add white pot
Ted, ssd had Q ptses Of bailing rope ssuund be!
~; nr ,isA, hem ~ S.s1 ss's;s: f.: sas
Vhits closh, o. o. trEyINb0N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
low 10 AVE MONEY.

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrp.
ton. II you have Be- ght's Disesse. Diabetes,
Pain In the Back and Loins. smsrting. inhsa.
nation. oAlculi. B ickiust Deposit. or any
troub's Of the Kidneys OF Bladder. buy Q bottle
Of DIR. MtSTIe's NEPHR.TIcUA 4. the great
Buchu Compound, 1t 10 the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded Tor theee
iroubles. Messrs. Abrsihs = Carroll. Wholesale
druksists ssv: W. regard .HspArsHezn a.
h b0t kldnsy and bladder. Rfnssdy u ~
m6rkst," Woodward, dru.xi.t PvrusLd. ore
goo. says' "kv.rybody speaks highly Of II i"
Childs. druggist Portland Oregon. salx .sold
Its OF To-; Il always coes the work MANY
been cured VI obstinate kidney complaints
after the doctors have given them up. For
sale By all druggists. P.fee 81 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
A Mastery Piece Of nirmsrsis.

Mastery Piece Of 1iEmsrels.
Another correspondent gives his opin.
ion Of Coll Deans's lecture a. follows:
have lists,sd to many public I'd.
dresses. but to Coil Dsans I award the
palm for the most mastery piece Of rig.
marols that an educated man could
utter. he commenced By laying down
some general rules concerning the duties
OF the citizen, and put Il to the meeting
whether James O. Flood. the Bonapss
King, had fulfilled his duties. The ayes
and nsts were rather evenly divided ;
rather, IL would seem. TO the ehagrin Of
the lecturer. Next Mr.. Dsans entered
into . personal explanation. or, rather.
denial OF certain sc~cusations brought
against himself In connection With stock
matters, which explanation did not e..
cite much Interest. His address was on
foolscsp and evidently badly ~rshsarsed.
% hs had to 90 back and back to reach
telling point, something after the style
Of Artsmus Ward informing the audi.
encs. "This q vhsrs The laugh
comes IN" +.
4 sslussaasly ass v " sai;ss.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25

THE FIRST SETTLERS. The picturesqeu
lines of Mrs. Hemans about the dashlng
waves breaking high on rock-bound and
sterile coast were not applicable to the
placid waters of the classic Jeems andEi1e
sunny shores of the Carolinas Our illus
trious ancestors, in crossing the Atlantic.
were, no doubt, animated by the noble
purpose of having good time. Their
medical advisers told them they wanted a
change of air, and that they mustn't work
too much with their brains. Life was
heavy in Europe. There wasn't such a
Paris then as there is now. The conti-
nent contained the fatness of the ages in
its soil. Virginia was vast park filled
with red deer. The rivers were flush with
fish, the air was full of backed
ducks and honey-bees, the bays were
paved with oysters, the soft-shelled crabs
| tickled the seaweed, and the point CLAIMS
| bored the sands, while the diamond
| salt meadows. Thefragrant sassafras tree
gave its buds and roots to make tea de-
| licious as the beverage of the Celestials-
and in the deep woods were autumnal
rains of nuts on the tinted leaves-wal-
| nuts, hickory nuts, beech nuts and butter
nuts-and the papaws and persimmons,
richer than Spanish fgs,grew mellow and
yellow in the white frosts, and fattened
the succulent opossum-a providential
preparation to soften the aspersities oi
life for the approaching African. Half OF
| the hardships of the pioneers They had
variety of sea food and forrest game
that would have confounded the old Ro-
mans. They lived on the cream of the
universe, and licked it up to the utmost OF
their highly-cultivate capacity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25
Unlucky Marriages.

! The truth is that these too frequent sum
happy marriages" are the offspring of
| ignorance quite as much as of actual sin
or wrong. Fools, and especially vicious
fools, have no right to get possession of a
woman's life and soul which they cannot
comprehend, and the elevating influence
of which they throw away even more by
stupidity than by willfulness.
A woman, by her sex and character, has
| a claim to many things besides shelter,
| food and clothing. She is not less a
woman for being welded !; and man
who is fit to be trusted with good wife
recollects all which this implies, and
shows himself perpetually chivalrous,
sweet spoken, ,considerate and deferential.
The fools and brutes who abound among
| US may think such demands hard; but
| they are not as bad as to live the eat-and-
| dog live, missing the dearest possibilities
| of human intercourse.
What right has man to expect happi-
| ness in household who brings no sum
shine into it? What right has he to look
I! for the graces and refnements of early
| love when he violates them by rough
speech, i'll manners and the disregards of
those little things upon which the self re-
spect of a wife is built and maintained
The cynic who rails at marriage is gen.
orally one and the same with the
thoughtless egotist who files into the
presence of his wife careless, stubborn
and sour tempered, though he never went
to his mistress except on his best be-
havior.
The faith is horrible which pure and
faithful girl may endure by encountering
In him whom she weds not mere actual
cruelty or injury, but stupid Incompetence
to understand woman's needs, dali for
getfulness of the daily graces of life and
oblivion of the fact that while men have
the world women have only their home.
Those grossnesses of masculine ingrati-
tude do not, indeed, often lean to visible
catastrophe nor grow into absolute
tyranny, but they equally tend that way.
They drag down wife's soul to the point
where she must despair they change the
sublime meaning of marriage to vulgarity
and weariness; they spoil the chance of
that best and finest of all education which
each man obtains who wins reasonably
good woman for his companion, and they
cost more to million households than
money or repentance can ever pay back
Yonker's Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25

A PEDESTRIAN BRIcK.-"Look here" ,"
said one Cannon, real estate agent Of
San Francisco, to one Hussey, who was
complaining of hard times" "if the New
Constitution is adopted, and you don't get
"What to do ?" s.Light work" "Well,
what is it?" "You know what brick is,
don't your" eyes" "Well, Pll give you
So so day to pack one brick from one
side of Clay street to the other nine hours
a day, with one hour for lunch, or you
can still on the corner and hold it during
that time" elbow long will you pay the
wages? 2" "As long as you can hold out /"
"Done." The New Constitution was
adopted, and Hussey has held Cannon to
his bargain. Day after day crowds OF
people gather on Clay street to gaze upon
a man trudging from one side of the street
to the other with brick in his hand. nd.
He says it is monotonous work, nu. IL
He walks in this manner about twenty
ive miles day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25

RUINED BY GuM.-The State of Maine is
also in state of violent Etna at present.
It is really feared that it is on the verge
of revolution, anarchy, despotism, COM
muisnm, and ever SO many horrible
things. Indeed, if President Hayes doesn't
want the State of Maine to be hereafter
represented in this glorious country by a
hole in the ground where it is now, he
had better hurry and send the army up
there in double quick time. Coy. Garce-
lon is manfully trying to keep things from
going to wreck. Like the scantily clad
chrome maiden on the rock in the raging
sea, or like the boy who stood on the
deck which was consumed by the "fre-
fiend,n he is standing at his post of duty,
and has sounded the note of danger by
issuing a message, manifesto, ukase,
haiti, or some other decree on the sub
iect. in which he declares that the people
largely indulge in the disgusting habit OF
chewing gum" Yes, the army must be
sent Meanwhile the State of Maine
plants herself on the rock of her. rights,
filings off her bonnet, lays her chewing
gum on the table, seIzes the rolling-pl
and defies them:
Gum one, gum all; this rock shall fly
From its arm base as soon as l.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25

How CHEAP LITERATURE PAYs.-It is
said that the late G. w. NJ. Reynolds had
made more money by his sixty or seventy
cheaply sensational novels than many of
the most distinguished authors in Great
Britain. His earnings from his stories
have, been estimated as high as 100000,
which may be an exaggeration, although
that would not be much more than $4,000
a novel, and some of his novels are re-
ported to have brought him in $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, and even $4,000 apiece.
TyndalI, Darwin, Huxley or Carpenter
has, we venture to assert, never made one
third as much by his lifelong devotion to
science. Matthew Arnold, considered
one of the most cultured and intellectual
authors in Great Britain, could not count,
it is said 100000 as the direct product of
the first thinker of his time, and by all
as the master mind, has, after career Of
continual activity, and the publication of
40 or so volumes, acquired in his eighty
fourth year, an income of little
more than 91OO0. Robert Browning,
held by number of critics to be the first
of living poets would not have been able
to support himself had he not had pri-
vate fortune. 1t is questioned if even
George Eliot has, Notwithstanding her
much -talked-of literary rewards, gained
as much by her famous novels as Rey-
nolds is credited ith. One cause of the
extraordinary popularity of his stories
among half-educated people is, that he
| almost invariably represents the nobility
and the upper classes as supremely sem
sual, shamefnlly depraved, brutally self
ish, and panders in every way to the pas
sionate prejudices of the poor and hum
BILE against the rich and titled. He
worked this vein most energetically, and,
whether honest or not, found it very
profitable. Hardly any of his literary
contemporaries except Tennyson and
Dickens can be mentioned, who have
dabbled in ink to so much pecuniary pur-
pose as he. The most liberable compensa-
tions for literature are often given to
those whose productions scarcely deserve
the name of literature at all.-New York
TTYnpa
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25
Gum one, gum all; this rock shall fly
From its firm base as soon as l.

aSHE's OUT.'-"Didn't you know you
were lying when you said your mis-
tress was out?"' asked the judge Of q ser
did," was the reply, ..'but it is the custom
with all ladies' they are always out to
some people," It would have been most
unfair had the servant been held in any
way responsible. It was not her lie at
all. and it is doubtful if the lie was any,
body's. Lie is not the word for it. Be-
ing "out," }" means. often simply engaged.
1t is necessary equivocation. Without
it we would be at ssixes and sevens" all
the while Refuse to see a visitor and
you make her your enemy. Say you are
out and she is not offended. She may sus-
pect the ruse. for she practices it herself,
but she cannot know it. The uncertainty
saves her feelings and keeps your friend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25
Birds Of Paradise.

The birds of New Guinea present a
larger proportion of brilliantly plumaged
| species than those of any other part of
| the world. To this result the birds of
| Paradise greatly contribute. OF this fam
| lily twenty-four species are known, all con-
| fined to the Papuan Islands with single
exception, 3 Manucodia, which has ex-
which is without the characteristic plumes
of the true Paradise birds. Whether for
| singularity or beauty of plumage, the
birds of Paradise are without rivals in the
bird world. Most of them have superb
TUFTS of feathers issuing, not from the
wings, but from each side of the body,
forming sometimes wavy, silky plumes of
considerable thickness, sometimes fans
which spread on each side of the breast,
sometimes shields or long trains behind
the wings, while the central tail-feathers
are often produced to a great length, elon-
gated by lustrous spatules, and all adorned
with the most brilliant metallic tints. In
the sub-family Epimdchin8, instead of
tufts from the sides of the body, the ac-
cessory plumes spring from the head, the
back, or the shoulders, while in the spe-
cies which strays into North Australia
these peculiarities are absent. There is
scarcely hue among the colors of nature
which is not found in the endless variety
of the painting of the Paradise birds not
only the lustrous metallic tints of the
humming bird, but yellows, reds, blues
and green's, of every degree of intensity.
Yet these fantastic freaks of ,oloration
and feathering are confined to the males
the females are all clad in the most sober
browns, and are the most unattractive of
birds. Doubtless this provision of nature
is intended as protection from observa-
ton during the incessant labors of the
nesting season. Strange notions former
ly prevailed among the vulgar as to the
birds of Paradise. As until recently no
European has been able to observe them
in life, all our specimens were supplied
by the natives, who always cut off the
legs from the skins, on which account
they were reputed to be without feet,
whence the name of the best-known
species, Apoda.. Peculiar and strange as
are these creatures, yet there can be no
doubt that their nearest allies in nature
are family marked by an extreme uni
formity and sombreness of plumage, and
by the absence of any difference Of color
alton in the sexes-the crow tribe, between
which and the starlings the Paradise birds
are naturally placed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-07-25

MEN know how thunder and lightning
come from the clouds in summer, and
thew went to thunder and tighten some
times themselves; but it is better that
the contents of the clouds should drop
down in gentle rain, and make some
thing grow, than that there should be
flashing and resounding in the heaven,
and that the oak should be crushed to
pieces which has been growing for a
hundred years; and it is better, not that
men should produce a great racket in
the world, and work destruction around
them. but that they should create happi-
ness among their fellow-men.