davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
From Colorado.

Colonel Osbiston writes nom Idaho
Springs. Colombo. to Superintendent
Smith. Of the Bslshsr. that hs can SO
many dividends ahead in his mine. the
Frssland. and 10 well plesssd With his
camp. He and some friends have .
mine called the Hukill on the New York
market. vhsrs the stock ranges nom
IS 90 70 q 66 Per share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
Ceasenps Of Court.

James Green, formerly . resident Of
Lower Gold Hill. bat more recently Of
Virginia, was yesterday cited to appear
before Judge Moses 10 answer whether
be had any property liable TO DO levied
upon to satisfy . Judgment obtained In
that court against him. He refused 10
answer ths questions put TO him and
was jailed for contempt. On searching
him In the shsrifrs ofioe, - 10 usual
when prisoner are committed, @167 was
found on his person. he 10 still In con-
Ansmsnt. refusing to allow The money To
b applied to satisfy The judgment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
IDspass.rss ssss Evess.g.

u Lake. A Lonslsy. chss Schubert.
xn q L Fish. Robt Packard. L E Sawyer.
n Hines. p Sheridan. o Ritter. J 0'Hsrs.
A su,ro. Z B PARKS, n Buncell and wife,
Miss Abraham. Mrs J McClone. Mrs W W
Tinksr and child, jos May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
SOMETHING FOR TIE NEW YEAR.

TIE ~worid.rsno~nsd success Of Hoststtsr's
Rittsrs. and their continued popularity for .
aaaxtsr Of Q century - Q stomschic. 10 scarce
ly nors wonderful than the welcome that
krssn the annual appearance Of Heststter's
Ainanse. This valuable medical trsatiss 10
puhllahsd by Hoststtsr 4 Smith. Pittsburgh,
Pa under their own immediate supervision,
employing 90 hands IN that department. Ten
cylinder printing presses. 8 folding machines,
. lob pcsssss. ETC.. are rpnnine about eleven
months IN the rear on this work. and the Issue
q came for lSso will not be less than ten MIL
lions, printed In the Kngiish, German. French.
Welsh. Norwegian. Svsdish, Holland. bohe
milan and spanish languages. ksfsr 20 . copy
Of it for vsluabls and Interesting rsading con-
osrnins health. and numerous testimonials -
% the smcacy OF Hoststtsr's bitters. amuse-
ansnf, varied information. astronomical calcu.
lsttons cod chronological items, ETC.. which
can be depended on Tor correctness. Tho Al
nanae for lUo can DO obtained free Of cot,
from druggists and general country dealers In
al parts OF The country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
Arrivals snss ner.s.s.

20 Fair. RA Cook. Thos Brown. Mrs
. Williams. Robt Packard. Chas Schubert.
Thos Pi1lsy. Miss 4 Porter. Miss L Por-
tsr. xiss J Goodwin. Mrs. K Howe. Miss
II Harrison,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27

Sa,3ss ~ PROFITS IN 20 DAYS.
whss $40 aid In WALL street on the mutual
sassty plan. Pamphlets explaining everything,
with two unsrrins rules for success. sent free.
q customeu In all parts OF the country are
s~valisips larrs prodts every month. send for
Panphlss Address Hrnrsox q Co., " M
change Pace. New York. A2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27

There 10 on hand at the Office sllo..
900 OF Consolidated Virginia bullion and
$25, 600 Union Consolidated. which will
be shipped tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27

No Surrender Of tho Bad Indians or
any Likelihood or 1.-THE Com.
mission Preparing TO Leave =
War the Probable Result "A
Tiendhh Crime Hinted at.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
HOW M A v n /.

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrip-
tioa. n you have Bright's Dissase. Diabetes,
PAin In the Back and Loins. smarting. innau-
AAtios. osieuli, Bdekdust Deposit, or any
eoubls Of he Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
Of DIR. MiSTiRrs NEPHRxTIcUx. the great
BseAs Cbmpound. II IL the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for thsse
troubles. Msssrs. Abrams D Carroll. wholesale
drusxists. aay W. regard NspArstictm az
hS bssf kidaSy and Bladder RsDseiy In n<
markN." Woodward. druggist. Portland. Ore.
goo. says "~kvsrybody speaks highly Of It."
childs. druggist. Portland. Oregon. .ays: sold
lots OF 10; IL always does tbs work MANY
have ben eurvd Of obstinate kidney complaints
after the doctors have given them mp. For
sals By ali drusyists. Price 81 Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-27
SUICIDE.

A distinguished scientist once aid: "No
nan with q strong and healthy stouseh ever
committed Suicide" and yet many are suffering
the torturss Of the damned with Dyspepsia
whom Q sinsle bottle Of DIR. xINriK's EDglish
Dsndsiion, liver and Dyspepsia Pills viii give
EslisS. and. n psrsisted in. viii cure the wort
ssss Of this distressing troaele. This pill
curcs torpid Liver and Biliouxness. regulates
ths Bowels. removes Pimples from the Face.
curss nallow Complexion. Foul Breath. Sick
Headsrhs, Heartburn. Pain In the sides and
naak, u Busarcosted and GUARANTEED to BE-
PUKRLY SE0ErABLk- 10 acts directly upon
he coating Of the stomach and on the Liver ;
can 30 taken In any climate vet OF dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The Genuta<
has an snsravtng OF . lion on the outsids wrap
Per. Price 90 cents. For sale By ali druggtits.
TruRn have been more cures OF seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
b the wonderfui knglish remedy, Sir AstleJ
Coopss's vital Restorative. than BY all other
rsmsdies combined. Why will you sufsrf
Sod 70 a. K Mintie, n. D., No. II Kearny
atrest. ~ francisco. for the Restorative. and
b cured. Prics. - Per bottle; four times the
Qantity. tls. Try sbotts. nh1s ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
An Old.Fashi0ned Reaper.

One day, lust before harvest, an Ohio
farmer went to Cincinnati to buy a
reaper. A delighted agent collared the
granger and dragged him into his ware
house. AS they walked down the we'll
stocked room the farmer, in a meditative
mood, quoted the line: There is n
reaper whose name is Death" but be-
fore he could start the second line the
agent broke in: "Ah, yes, know it,
sir; l know it like book We handled
that reaper one season, sir, and Id take
$4,000 out of my pocket this minute if
it would undo the damage that reaper
did our business in that one year. You
don't want it, sir. You don't want to
look at it. The machinery is compli-
Gated; it gets out of order easily; you
have to send clear to Akron for new
piece of gearing; it doesn't cut clean,
and it nearly kills the horses; jams their
shoulders all to pieces, sir. ] know that
reaper, sir. It's an old, old style, sir
and you don't want it. Now here, sir,
I can show you reaper that But
the astonished farmer just interrupted
him to say that the reaper he mentioned
was an old style, but he was certain it
did its work we'll, though, all the same !;
it wasn't the kind he wanted, and he
had no idea of buying it to work on his
farm. lie bought another reaper, blood
thirsty as Cossack, and red rs an
autumn sunset, and the agent told how
nicely he sold reaper to an old fellow
who came in there Just dead set for some
old machine that he had never heard of
before,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
His Explanation.

About year since lady visited on.
of our hair jewelry establishments I.
have some hair of deceased frienG
made into charm. On receiving tIr
charm she noticed that it was lighter il
color thrn the hair it was supposed tc
have bevn made from. She called the
attention of the Artist in Hair" to til,
fact, who replied, with smile whirI
was chilIlike and bland" that "in put
ting the hair through the necessary pro-
cess of baking. in order to have it retair.
its shape it turned Il shade lighter"
This perfectly satisfied the lady at th'
time. A few days since she thought sh,
would have some charms made from tn
same hair. to beStcw as Christmas SOU
venirs Of her deceased friend She there
# re call d upon the same artist who lad
done her previous job, and left the order.
On calling for the charms she was
greatly surprised to find them of a
darker color than the hair she left. She
mentioned this to the artist, who replied
with the same patronizing air. You
see, madam, in putting it through the
necessary operation of baking, in order
to have it retain its shape, it turns 4!
shade darker"
But" the lady replied, Il had som,
work done here about year ago, and
you told me that the hair turned shade
lighter in baking
"Yes'm, yes'm," replied the somewhat
bewildered artist, "ah sometime.
lighter and sometimes darker. ."-Ameri
can Punch.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
Apassix's Power Over Animals.

According to f. P. Whipplc, in the
June Harpcr's, the late Louis Agassiz
had wondrous power over animals.
lie would go up to the most obstinate OF
pigs, and after few soft words and
movement of his stick over the bristlcs
Of the creature in the right direction,
the pig would lift Its head erect, its
small eyes would glisteh with Il tagtte
intelligence, it would remain almost mo;
tionless in kind ofpleased surprise, and
emit grunt of comfort. The professor
isp his pockets sis S with grand unconcern, and
dropped them sometimes in his bed
room, so that his wife was frequently
troubled by finding them coiled up in
her boots. And whenever he entered
menagerie he was eagerly welcomed by
lions, tigers, wolves, hyenas and Other
beasts Of prey. There is said to be no
single instance Of his having been in
jured by any serpent or beast.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
A Bride Who Could Not Live on Air.

The San Francisco Chronicle tells of a
city belle who married a servant under
the impression that he was assistant
consul to Mexico. After three months
she returned to her parents, leaving her
husband the following letter:
Mr.. FRANK HOMER-I am deeply sorry
that hunger and other circumstances
over which | have no control compel
me to write you this note | find that
you are utterly unable to provide for
me, and as | am at present unable to
provide for you, will have to leave you
and return to that happy home whence
you stole me, and once moro fill it with
the sunshine of love. Had I known that
you expected me to live on the morning
breezes for breakfast, the trade-winds
for dinner and the evening fogs for sup
per, | would have honestly told you that
my constitution would not be equal to
it, even where the atmosphere is so odor-
Gus and substantial as in this hotel at
Tar Flat, and would have declined to
become your wife. If you shall ever
marry another lady, trust you will re-
member the advice Of your first wife,
and that the domestic menu will consist
of puddings made, of plums rather than
of the north winds, and pies of pump
kins rather than of zephyrs-in short,
that you will provide her with bill of
fare rather than bill of air. If you
meet me on the street hereafter, pass me
by as perfect stranger; for if you do
not, will be compelled to give you the
cut direct. Your wife,
MARY HOMER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
DIR. F. r. Foote. in his Health Monthly

DR.. E. B. Foote, in his Health Monthly,
says the house reform inaugur-
ated in New York is a good movement.
but that while well-to-do people gener-
ally are becoming wild over the plans
for delivering the poor from their ILL
ventilated apartments, their own houses,
churches, lecture-rooms, places of amuse-
ment, ETC., are choked with foul air. In
most of our large churches, in cold
weather, more attention is given to
warmth than to the purity of the air.
AS p rule, the lecture-rooms of our med
ical colleges, which ought to be models
in this respect, are as bad or worse than
a cheap showroom; nor can you go into
a counting-room OF other business place
on a January day and not find hat more
attention is given to heat than to ven
tilation-the thermometer often marking
eighty degrees or over"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
Protect the System from Malaria.

Il is possible to do this even in regions OF
country where miaslna is most riie, and where
the periodic fevers which it causes assume
their most formidable types. The immense
popularity OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
very largely attributable to the fact Of its etii
cacy rs O remedy for chills and fever, bilious
relnittents, and as preventive OF the various
forms oil malarial disease. In those portions
OF the West and South where complaints OF
this nature prevail, ana in the tropics, it is
particularly esteemed Tor the protective infiu-
encc which it exerts; and it has been very
widely adopted as a substitute for the danger-
Gus and comparatively ineffective alkaloid,
sulphate OF quinine. Physicians have not
been ainong the last to concede It's merits,
and the emphatic professional Endorsements
which il has received have added to the repu-
tation il has obtained at home and abroud.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
Interesting sOncstions and Answers.

G.. A. II. asks for IN explanation Oh
the cause of fife rise and fall of the
barometer, that is, the cause of changes
in tlr Mrs pressure. a. The course OF
the barometer is generally i'll the oppo-
site direction to that Of the thelmome-
fer: tl,,t is. that when the temperature
rises the barometer falls, and r.cc rerSa'
which indicates that the barometrlr
variations ut any given place are pro-
duccd by the expansion and contraction
of the mir, and therefore by its changes
in density. If the temperature were
the same throughout the whole extent
of the atmosphere, no currents would be
produced, and at the same height atmos-
pheric pressure would be everywhere
the same. But when any portion of the
atmosphere becomes warmer Il an the
neighboring parts, its specific gravity is
diminished, and it rises and passes away
through the upper regions OF the atmos-
phere. whence it follows that the press.
ure is diminished and barometer falls
Ifany portion of the atmosphere retains
it's temperature while the neighborine
parts become cooler, the same effect Is
produced; for in this case, too, the den
sity of the first mentioned portion is less
than that of the others. Hence, also, il
usually happens that an extraordinary
fail of the barometer ut one place Is
counterbalRced by all extraordinary
rise at another place. The daily varia
tions appear to result flom the eXpani
sions and contractions which are peri
odically produced in the atmosphere b,
the heat of the sun during the rotation
of the earth. =,
J. A. II. asks: l. Is there any ad
vantage in what lightning rod men cal
"circuit" rods-tlati is, two ground rod
to one point? What do you think 0
such rods put into the ground eight O.
ten feet. ground tolerably dry? A. Th
only advantage in such an arrangement
is that it affords better ground surface
If the ground connections terminate II
dry earth, the lightning rod will no
prove effective. 2. Are horse shoe mag
nets better than common points, o
should points be magnetized so as to III
small needles? A. There is no advant
aye in Il magnetic point. 3. What i
your opinion of tin roofs rs protectlol
against lightning? How should they b
connected with the ground? A. III
roofs, if connected with the lightnin
rod having good ground connections
may prove an additional protection
The ground end Of the rod should b
forked and buried in earth that is con
tinually moist. The effectiveness OF tn
rod may be increased by filling the hol
around the rod with pounded coke 0
charcoal. The ground end of the ro
should be bent away from the house. 4
Is it safe to put n rod into II well? A
I Yes Scientific american.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
The WAY One Man Got On.

Causeur has friend, o journalist of
distinction, now holding a very promi.,
ncnt and responsible position on one of
the best-known papers in the country,
who had a peculiar experience once in
getting position on the staff of New
York daily. He applied to the editor
in-chief, who knew him well and was
aware Of his ability and experience.
I've nothing 10 offer YOU" he said ;
"but perhaps you had better see the
managing editor" To the managing
editor, who also knew him we'll, the ap-
plicant went. There's nothing | can
give you," he said, pleasantly; why
don't you see the editor-in-chief ?" The
next day he applied to both again, and
answer. Dr. eg in on the fourth
day he NOTED & vacant desk in the re-
pnrters' room, kept for any one who
might use it. He called the office-boy,
told linn to clean up the desk and bring
writing materials. Having moved in"
he sought the city EDITORS assignment
book. picked out a job that lie thought
he could do, did it, laid the result on The
city editors desk and went home. The
next day he aid tile same thing, and the
next, and the next. On the fifth day the
editor-in-chief passed through the room
while he was at his desk. $50 you've
got to work." he said, pleasantly. Yes,
Sir" answered the self-appointed re-
porter. A da two later The manag-
ing editor car lin. "Got at it at last,
eh?" he inquirS. "Yes, SIR" answered
the latest addition to the staff, going on
with his work. Things went on this
way for two weeks. when one morning
the chief came in. "How do you like
your position?" he asked. First rate, "
lie answered; "there's only ono trouble
Il haven't had any money yet" No
money! How's that? Perhaps the man-
aging editor forgot to put your name on
the roll. Never mind, I will. How
much did he say you were to have?"
lie didn't say SIR" said the reporter,
telling the truth very literally. The
chief fixed the pay then and there, dated
it back two weeks, and the hanger-on"
became full-fedged member of the
staff on the spot. And the best Of the
Joke was that it was not until two years
afterward that either the editor-in-chie
or the managing editor knew how it
came about, each supposing the o:.M:r
had done it. Two heads certainly we're
better than one that time-for the appli
ant.-BOSt0n Transcript.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
Three Curi0sities.

Not long ago the papers gave an ac-
count Of the bursting asunder OF a
mountain near the Tallulah Falls,
Georgia. Since that interesting occur
renee passengers on the Air Line rail
road in Upper Georgia have observed a
let of water which shoots up near the
track to height OF fifty feet. This
wonder is about midway between Toe
Goa and Mount Airy's stations. and a
few miles from the sink in the noun
tain. The water is cool and sparkling.
The stream rises as from large foun-
tain and falls in drops and mist. 1t is
claimed that when the mountain burst
and a hall of it had settled there must
have been a pressure on some subter-
rancan lake, which is seeking relief
through the spout.
This is the season for miracles in the
matter of hens and their eggs. The
Barnesville (Ga.) Gazette has found the
most wonderful of wonderful eggs. 1t
is shaped like the head of man. Little
black feathers, which look like hair,
form the crown, and these feathers are
parted in the middle, just as n young
man of the dandy order would part his
fascinating locks. The white comb-line
is clearly marked. The forehead is
plain, the arched black brow, the eyes,
the ear, the nose and chin, with little
goatee, can readily be chased. The
editor of the Gazette declares that the
description is true one.
While H. L. Schlorff, of New Orleans,
was fishing with a hook and line at
th cold Lake End he felt fearful
jerk upon his rod, He began to pull.
Great was his astonishment to find that
he had caught an alligator four feet long
and very active. Schlortf called for
help, and, three men hastening to him,
the alligator was hauled ashore, having
done no further damage than to masti-
cate the foot of one Of the men. This is
one of the few recorded instances where
an alligator has been caught with the
hook and line.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
A woman in Kansas Pacific railroad

A woman in a Kansas Pacific railroad
car sat facing man who with one sye,
ut least, seemed to be staring fixedly at
her. She became indignant, and said
why do you look ut me SO, sir?" He
said that he was not aware of having
done so; but she insisted. Il beg your
pardon, madam, but it's this eye, is it
nyt?" lifting his finger to his left optic.
Yes, sir; it's that eye" "Well,
madam, that eye won't do you any harm
It's a. lass eye, madam-only glass
eye. l hope you will. excuse it. But
upon my soul, am not surprised that
even a glass eye should feel interested in
so pretty a woman" The explanation
and the compliment combined to put the
woman in a good humor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12

"She's a darling, she's a daisy" So
sang the young man in quiet, musine
sort of way, beneath his breath. He
was Just starting down toward her house,
and his heart was ovcrtlowing; but as
he turned the corner he saw Smythe
hand her into carriage and drive off to
erjoy the moonlight. A sudden hush
came over his song. his heart felt as If
Il gonencss had trept over it, and he
rapidly walked hbmeward, cogitltinS
in his mind over tile dread uncertainties
of life.-Ney Haven Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12

A young man in Nebraska sent an offer
of marriage to cir. in iowa whom he
fancied, and in reply received this tele-
gram: Come on with your minister y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12
4 Mystery Explained.

Parlor scene: Mrs Brown, who has spent
the sum iner among tho White mountains III
search of health, and who seems to have
searched the whole mountain side without be-
ing able to find pair of blooming cheeks or
IN incl. OF healthful skin; Mrs. White, who
has remained Mt home because her husband
could not afford to 60, but whose fresh COM
pleSion and bright eyes seem to have caught
their boom and brightness from mountain
breezes.
Mrs. B.-Dear me, Mrs. White, how wei
your are looking! If you will not think me
impertinent, let me ask how you can keep so
healthy ir. this dreadful city? have been to
the White mountains, 90 there every summer,
in fact, and can't keep of the doctors list nj
that
Mrs. w. (smiling)-I'll tell you the whole
secret, Mrs. Brown. You remember how
poorly was last spring, some days even be-
ing confined to my bed. DR.. - told Mr..
White to nend me to the mountains, but knew
he couldn't afford it, and tried DIR. Pierce :
Fnyorite Prescription. Its effects were go
marvellous that also tried his Golden Medical
Discovery, to cleanse my system. In my
opinion, cne bottle OF the Prescription and the
Discovery is better than siA weeks OF the
White mountains tor sick woman. I have
only been out Of the city week during the
whole summer; then my husband and wen
to Buffilo and stopped at Dr. Pierce's 1nvn-
lids and lou lists Hotel. The baths and me-
chemical apparatus Tor treating patients were
alone W orth going to see. Besides, our accom-
lnoda ions were better than we had at Long
Branch lah year, and the drives and scener.
are superb. Let me advise you to use DIR.
Pierc.' Fnvonte Prescription, and try the In
valid und Tourists Hotel next summer in.
lend j II e White mountains
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-12

According to recent official statements,
the land appropriated to fruit growing
in the United States is 4,500.000 acres.
Upon this there flourish liz, ,000,0 900 apple
trees. 5000, 900 pear trees, ll3,270,0 900
peach trees and l4l, ,260, 900 grapevincs.
The total value OF the fruit crop through
out the United States is set down at
S23s, ,2l9, 700, an amount equal to half
the value of the average wheat crop OF
the country. Toward that large sum
apples are held to contribute $50, 100000,
pears Si4.l3O.OOO, peaches S47, l35: 600,
grapes 80, $4,000, Strawberries S5,0OO,-
600 and other fruit $40, $4,000