davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
rME AGIrAros AaIrArrp.

According 10 all accounts. telsgraphie
aud otherwise. Denis KsMnsy. the
famoas agitAtor. got pretty badly agi-
tatsd himself down ct Santa Ana. in
Los Angeles county. California. the
other night. The head built upon him
on that occasion is said to have been a
nobby one. throwing a mansard roof
entirely into the shade. Several very
angry persons got after him very lively
and he found them harder to stand Cd
with his pistol or fists than with his
tongue. In fact the unmsrciful thrash.
ing he got WAS in consequence OF the
unmsrciful lashing he had given
them with his tongue. But thus
has II ever been throughout tho
history OF the world; no who lows
wind may reap . whirlwind. and the
more aud stronger wind he sows. the
more savage may be the whirlwind he
finds for his harvest. Kearney has got
along very well thus FAR in not having
received Q ~thrashing before for his loud.
mouthsd. lying s~landerings OF men and
individuals UNNECESSARILY his superiors
in everything.
Personal violence, and any such rough
usage a. was dealt put to Kearney. Is
always to be deprecated BY all good. Law.
abiding citizens. but sometimes there
arc instances whore personal violence
alone can correct personal abuse. Ger
tain animals can only DO kept in
q proper state Of subsection by
means Of the lash and club; and
there are plenty Of men in the world
whs can only be controlled by the same
style Of argumsnt-ths only way to
beat sense into their heads is with a
pickhandle. SO with the narrow
Drained brute Of a prize fighter. the
strongest Argument hs can eI.
p~erisnss against the idea Of his
being ''the beat man." Is the
conqusrins fist Of his opponent. Any
man. like Kearney. who assumes the
position and arrogates the right TO abuse
and ou~trageously Islander whomsvsr he
plsases. not caring wsthsr he is right
or wrong. boldly and reeklessly
throwing out the most cruelty alan
derous assertions and charges upon
what he has no reason to know or
believe to be reliable and trustworthy
information. has . perfect right to expect
punishment Of some kind for ii. No
man or set Of men has the right to make
wordy irresponsible warfare upon the
rest Of mankind. announcing their fellow
citizens. who do MOI. side with them, as
thieves, liars and scoundrels. when
they are. in all probability. still bigger
liars. thieves aud scoundrsls them
s%elvss. aud most undoubtedly dema-
goguss Of the most blatant. outrageous
and irresponsible character. This fellow
Kesrnsy has done no good for himself
NOT anybody else in all his agitation thus
far. He hasplayed a stirring tune upon
popular string to gain the applause
Of the masses, aud lower orders Of socis-
~. and has made his audience pay for
their amusement. But he has also SUI.
cssdsd in getting dsseryedly thrashed
for his brazsn-faced. impudent, lying
abuse Of his bettsrs. The great agitator
should subsids rs soon ~ the swelling
OF his head subsidies. and 60 TO some de-
cent employment become an honest
vorkipcman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

ARcnBIsHor PURCELL seems to be In
q fair way to get out Of his present DIFF
hculties through the help Of the whols
Catholic Church in America. The plan
OF relief proposed by Cardinal Mo-
Closkey and other prominent prelates Is
to have the case Of the Archbishop
taken up in every diocese throughout
the Union. and thus raise BY general
subscription the money TO meet his
debts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

A CONFECTIONERY OF the New York
Tribune. Who has recently made . tour
OF the Southern States. and who had
unusual opportunities Of learning. de-
clares that tho Republicans Of the South
ere for Grant for President TO q man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

The Southern press is unanimous in
declaring that II the Presidsntv stoes the
appropriation bills which are saddled
with q repeal OF the election laws. and
thus stops the machinery Of the Govern
ment, the country will visit the Rspubli.
can party with swift condemnation. The
trouble with this opinion Is that its
authors regard the Solid South as the
country. They will find out on election
day that 1t is only n minority Of the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

A Florida exchange makes mention OF
the fact that some sort Of . marine pes.
thence Is killing fish by the millions
along the Southern coast. and calls TO
mind the dreadful prediction Of Prof.
Knapp. From the juItaposition OF GER
tain planets to the earth be predicts that
ous-half Of the population Of the world,
including men and all kinds OF ami.
mails, and even vegetable life. will per.
ish before or during the year 1850. In
. lecture delivered several years ago, he
said that this desolation would com.
mence by the fishes OF the sea dying.
and psstilence. disaster and famine oc-
curing in various parts Of the world.
The yellow fever scourge in the South.
the devastating plague in Russia. the
terrible famine in China. the recent fear.
fully destructive fiood in Hungary and
other frequently occurring life dsstruc.
tive disasters on both sea and land are
doubtless all advancing steps toward the
realization OF his unpleasant prediction.
Perhaps 1t may 60 into full dis.
astrous effect before the Sutro
Tunnel compromise shall bring
about tho promised big rise in
stocks. or in time to effsctually thin
out the Democratic party before the nsIt
Presidential election. Perhaps II Is not
inappropriate in this connection to re-
publish old Mother Shipton's famous
prophecy. II was first made public in
1883. and again in lC4l. It will be OBJ
served that all the events therein fore
told have already come TO pass with the
exception Of the final clause Of course.
Here IL is:
Carriages without horpcs shaii 70.
And sceideuts nii the world with woe;
Around the world mans thoughts shall 1y
In the tuinkiing Of an eye.
water shall yet morv wonders do,
How strange. but ye, they shali be true.
The world upside down shAll be.
IND gold Be found Al root Of tree.
Through hills man shall ride.
And NJ horse or As shall b. At his aide.
Under wafer men shAl valk.
shsll ride. shall sieep. shall taik.
In the air men shall be seen
In white. In black. In green.
Iron on the wafer shAll foat
AZ esxy a. q wooden boat;
Gold shall be found. and found
In . land that's not ret known.
Fire and water shall wonders do;
England % last shall admit Q Jev:
Tn world 10 IN end shall come
In Eighteen Hundred and Eish.y-On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
Hanged Himself.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Ter. March a.
II. d. Stewart OF Fsrndale. whatoom
county, Washington Territory. hanged
himself on the 9Th instant. Ill health
IL assigned ~ the cause. He leaves .
wife and four children, q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
p. ~. FOLSOM

RsPrcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n TO the voters Of Gold uill - . candidate
for the ONCE OF Town Marshal. TO be voted for
al the election OF town ofheers on Monday. Nay
An mart 2ltd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

THERE Is q young lady in Toledo who
goes by the name OF Earthquake
among the boys because she has shaken
30 many OF them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
W. u. CLARKE. j.. Z. smith.
". II. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK q r 9
No. 81 SOUTH O STREET,
VIRGINIA oITY. NEvAp A..
San Francisco correspondent, q. d. WAKE
FIRL.D A CO. ned.m
REGISTRATION.

TaR BOOKS FOR THE RRGtsrRArION
OF voters for the Town Rlsciion OF Gold
Hill, to be held on the 9Th day Of Nay. 1879.
will be opened on the lat day Of April, 1873, and
will be closed q Q O'Clock ?. n. on the 2tth day
Of April, 1879. and for ten days prior 10 that day
will remain open until . O'Clock r. n When .
nAiuraliIed citizen shall apply for registration.
his certificate Of naturalization must be pro.
duced.
WA. COOK,
KI oficio Registry Agent. Township No. .,
storey County. Nevada.
Gold I'LL. March 70. 1879. 2itd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24


BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Paid ~ ap,sai..--..sio,oo o.ooo-Gsid
Reserve u. =. Bssds,...-3 ,sOs.oeo-Gsld
DIRECTORS,
LOUIS President
yoHS VI. n.GIiY. ]. I. FLOOD,
JANIS q. FAIR.
Cashier.. VI. uLkNrr
Agent Of Virginia. Nevada. ..0Io. A. kIns
Agents Il New York....... 10. 7. ca.IrrEssos
t69 Wall strssO........ laEo. L.
ISSUES Commsrciai and rrzvsien' CREDITS,
available In any part Of the world. hakcs
transiers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
draw exchange a. customary usanoes.
This Bank has Special Facilities Ssr
Dealing In Haiiisn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
Z. ERWIN

prPEcrsuLLY ANNOUNCES TO rHk
H votsrs Of God Hill that he y . candidate
tor The once Of Town Nsshal Election, nky
b, isW. aeea'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

On the principal cities throughout the United
stAtss. Europe. japan. China and the last
indies. the Australian Colonies and New zss-
land, and on Honolulu (HswaiD.
New YoRx BAHxxns-The bank OF New york.
N. b. A., American Exchange National bank.
LONDON BAxxkns-Messn. smith, Payne a
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AoEMoYi
GOLD HILL NEVADA.
". II. BLAUvRLT ...................A0KN7

nEPosIrs ofCOis OR BULLI0N received.
~ either on open account or 70 Issue Ckk.
TlRiCATRS therefor, payable lat the option Of
the holder) In Gold lin Or ban Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bulliou at the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In 5an Francisco;
soils Bulls Of Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

~ Reserved ssats 1t the Open House from
10 a. =. 70 II H.. and nom . TO and e;sn 70 =
.. \. 1std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
EXCHANGE

This Baak has Special Facilities sss
OealinE In Bullisn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24
vlRalMlA SAVINGS BANK.

MO. 10 SOUTH Q srnEEr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-24

saturday EveaisE. March a0th,
Special Farewell BILL the Comedy OF THE
RAMBLRRs, with the whole Of HOBBIES and
Q scene from ChuErS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
4 Rich Man On Riches.

The following story is told of Jacob Ridg-
way, q wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, who
died many years ago, leaving fortune of
five or six million dollars:
"Mr. Ridgway," said young man with
whom the millionaire was conversing "you
are more to be envied than any gentleman l
know"
"Why SOP" responded Mr. Ridgway. 81
am not aware of any cause for which should
be particularly envied"
what, sir!' exclaimed the young man in
establishment. "Why, are you not million
aire? Think of the thousands your income
brings you every MONTH"
"Well, what ofthat ?" replied Mr. Ridgway.
"All get out of it is my victuas and clothes,
and | can't get more than one mans allow
ance, or wear more than one suit at {, time
Pray, can't you do as much?n
"Ah but" said the youth, "think of the
hundred of fine houses you own and the rem
tails they bring your
"What better am / off for that !" replied the
rich man. 81 can only live in one house at
time; as for the money | receive for rents
why can't eat it or wear it can only use
it to buy other houses for other people to live
in; they are the beneticaries not L.
"But you can buy splendid furniture, and
costly pictures, and fine carriages and horses
in fact, anything you desire"
And after | have bought them," respond
ed Mr.. Rdgway, "what then? | can OILY
look at the furniture and pictures, and the
poorest man, who is not blind can do the
same. can ride no easier in a fine carriage
than you can in an omnibus for five cents,
without the trouble of attending to drivers,
footmen and hostlers; and as to anything |
desire, can tell you young man, that the less
we desire in this world the happier we shall
be- All my wealth cannot buy me a single
day more of my life-cannot buy back my
youth cannot purchase exemption from
sickness and pain-cannot procure me pow
er to keep afar off the hour of death and
then, what will all avail when, in a few short
years at most lie down in the grave and
leave it all forever? Young man, you have
no cause to envy me"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
Greenhouse and Window Plants.

Butts may be grown in sand moss, or in
water; but rich soil in pots is the best med-
UNI. The bulbs should be put in the pots at
once, and placed in a dark, cool room or Gel
lar for several weeks to form good strong
roots. Water if needed.
Plants from tile Garden should have a peri
cd of rest, with very little water; those to be
forced, as perennial Candy-tuft, Deutzia, Di-
centra, and others, may remain in a cool Gel
lar until midwinter.
IVatertng.-This is an important part of
successful plant culture. The pots should be
provided with proper drainage by putting in
a plenty of broken pieces of pots or oyster
shells. A good thorough wetting when wa
ter is needed is better than keeping the sur
face moist by frequently pouring on little
water. With good drainage, there is but lit
tie risk from ovcr-watering. In watering in
rooms, use water of the temperature of the
air.
Hanging BASKETS should be hung where
they can have an abundance of light and sun
shine, and not near the stove or over register
They should be turned around every day or
so, if the light comes mostly from one side
or the plants grow to one side.
Chambers add very much to the beauty of a
greenhouse or window. English Ivy Tro-
peolum, German or Parlor Ivy, etc arc use
full for this purpose.
Annuals.-Sweet Alyssum and Mignonettc
should be sown in succession to givea supply
for cutting.
LnSccts-If found on the plants in the
house, they should be destroyed at once by
means of tobacco water or soap-suds. An
old toothbrush may he used on hard-wooded
plants Crush the Mealy Bug by the use OF
small pointed stick of soft wood, or give il
drop ofalcohol from a small brush-C0un-
hy Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
Life in a Mining Community.

A writer for Lppincott's INdgazine who
has been wandering among the mines of Col
orado, gives glances at life in the vicinity
Strange to say, in such places as this nothing
but good liquor is drunk. Bad whisky
'one-stamp goods'-wont sell in Leadville-
Miners are ready to pay twenty-five cents
glass, but they must have a good article
Farther East the same class of men would
growl at paying more then ten cents for u
drink, but then they would he satisfied with
forty rod Here you may see men in clothes
all in tatters and covered with mud coolly
emptying pint ofdry Verzenay at a draught.
OF course, in such a community, violence is
common. Every man is armed or is suppos-
ed to be so. The example is set in high
quarters. Rightly or wrongly, the mine
owners have been advised by their counsel
that in the cases ofmints possession is real
y nine points of the law. Now, there is
hardly valuable mine here to which there
are not two or three claimants Hence, the
moment rich ore is struck the first thing to
be done is to protect the mine from seizure
by some adverse claimant. This is done by
encampng force of armed men around the
shaft with orders to shoot intruders. The
Iron mine which is valued at ever so many
millions, has had a force of thirty-odd men
for months doing nothing but guart-duty.-
They are commanded by old soldiers and
mount guard with Winchester rifles; and if
common rumor be believed, nothing but such
precautions as these would have kept this
valuable property in its present owners bands.
The Carbonate mine has its guard, which is
armed with double-barreled shotguns and re-
volvers and patrols the dumps day and night.
Another fruitful source of disputes is the title
to lots, and here again appeals to force are
constant. -Four logs laid crosswisc on an I'M
occupied lot confer a title to the property
But if, in the night, or when you are away,
some stranger throws your four logs off and
puts four logs of his own on, whose is the
land? The lawyers say it belongs to the man
who keeps it. So the two disputants whip
get practice, and the best shot goes on build
ing this house, while the undertaken pays his
attention to the other.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
Crossed in Love.

MI Busby was sitting upon the parlor sofa,
in the dusk of the evening, holding Miss Lag
enjoys hand, which she was trying to draw
from his grasp. He had just proposed, and
she didn't seem to respond very heartily.
ooh, say you will accept me! Say you will
have me, lilly! You don't know how much
| love you! l never loved any other woman
but your
"Never but me, Mr.. Busby?"
"Ncver, never, never! You are my first and
only love"
"Why, Mr.. Busby, have heard that you
have been engaged eight times already"
Eight times, darling? Eight times !
What wicked SANDER! | have been en-
gagged only five times, pledge my word of
honor"
"And didn't you love any of the ladies ?"
"Wcll, now, I'll explain to you how it was.
The first was Mary McDosh. After | was
engaged to her, | used to go round to Nc
Dosls at night and just as soon as | got in
the house they would want me to help them
move the pipno. | helped them to carry the
piano up stairs one night and down the next
night, right along for three weeks one night
when | dropped the corner on my toe, went
into the parlor suddenly to rest Who should
see there but Mary kissing young Ferguson A;
and they both laughed, and Mary said her pa
had persuaded her to change her mind and to
take Ferguson. So | saw she didn't love me,
and | broke the engagement ON the spot
"That was the first ?"
eyes. The next was Henrietta Peabody.
think Henrietta was fond of me. But she
said one evening that her mother was reso-
lutey opposed to n man with light hair
offered to dye mine, but Henrietta's mother
said that she hated it worse when it was dyed
than when it was light. When / called the
next evening they wouldn't let me in; so
wrote to Henrietta to say that our engage
ment was at an end. Subsequently she mar
ricd a man named johnson, an ironmonger.
"And who was the third ?"
"The third? Let me see. Why the third
| was Julia Dobson. You've met her, | think.
was deceived in Julia Dobson. After we'd
been engaged only three days, she told me
she'd had an awful dream about me- Said she
dreamed that was tatooed cannibal, with
wings, and that ! broke into the house one
night, and after flying from the hat rack to
| the up stairs, and from there TO the garnet,
came down and ate her ma and pa, and her
Aunt Louisa, and the twins, and the favoritC
servant. She said that the dream haunted her
she couldn't get rid of it. | asked her if she
didn't think il little unreasonable to dream
that ate so many of them, and she said she
couldn't help it; the bad impression was just
the same. She could not bear the idea OF
marrying man whom she would never see
without thinking of that cannibal with the
wings. So / broke that engagement, too
Hanged if l believe Julia Dobson ever really
| loved me p
"Who did you say the next was"
| LET me see McDosh Peabody, Dobsor
-Dobson On, yes The next was Bertit
Magruder; l never knew exactly what to
make of that girl, She declared that she was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
2netica1.
RED RIDING-IIOOD.

RED RIDING-HOOD.
On the wide lawn the snow lay deep,
Ridged over with many driftcd heap:
The wind that through the pine trees sung
the naked elbows tossed and swung:
While, through the window, frostystarred,
Against the sunset purpled barred,
We saw the sombre crow flap by,
The hawks gray flock along the sky.
The crested blue-jay fitting swift,
The squirrel posing on the drift,
Erect, alert, his thick gray tail
Set to the north wind like sail.
Itoame to pass, our little lass,
With flattened face against the glass,
And eyes in which the tender dew
Of pity shown, stood gazing through
The narrow space her rosy lips
Had melted from the frost's eclipse;
"Oh, see,' she cried, the poor blue Jays!
What is that the black crow SAYS?
The squirrel lifts his little legs
Because he has no hands, and begs
He's asking for my nuts, know;
May not feed them on the snow?"
Half lost within her boots, her head
Warm sheltered in her hood of red
Her plaid skirt close about her drawn,
She iioundered down the wintery lawn;
Now struggling through the misty veil
Blown round her by the shrieking gale;
Now sinking in drift so low
Her scarlet hood could scarcely show
Its dash of color on the snow
She dropped for bird and beast forlorn
Her little store of nuts and corn
And thus her timid guests bespoke:
Come squirrel, from your hollow oak
Come, black old crow--come, poor buc-jay,
Before your suppers blown away;
Don t be afraid ; we all are good
And Tn mamas Red Riding-Hood!
o, Thou, whose care is over all,
Who hecds cen the sparrow's fall,
Keep in the little maiden's breast
The pity which is now its guest!
Let not her cultured years make less
The childhood charm of tenderness,
BUT let her feel as well as now.
Nor harder with her polish grow!
Unmoved by sentimental grief
That walls along some printed leaf,
But, prompt with kindly words and deed
TO own the claims of all who need
Let the grown womans self make good
The promise of Red Ridng-Hood
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

KILLED BY A DEAD SNAKE.-I will tell you
of a very curious and melancholy incident that
happened on one occasion in church where
l was conducting the service The windows
and doors were, of course all wide open, and
through one of thore open doors cobra glided
into the church.. did not notice it myself, but
several of the congregation did, and were
not unreasonably much alarmed The beadle,
a native, was fortunately on the alert; and
he managed to procure a tulwar, with which
he cut off the creatures head before it had
time to do any mischief. Tranquility was
restored and the service proceeded TO its
close, when many of the congregation went
to look at the dead snake as it lay headess on
the ground. Among them was man who,
in his curiosity to examine the reptile, put
his foot on the head and rolled it toward him,
when he instantly uttered loud exclamation
and drew his foot away. BY some means or
other he had contrived to set in action them
cular apparatus attached to the poison fangs,
which had darted violently forward and struck
him on the foot. All remedies were useless
in half an hour the fellow was a corpse, prov
ing with vengeance, the awful virulence of
the poison of the cobra dc capello.-Cham6eTs'
Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTS.--O Square
twoinsertions. S1.N. Each subsequent insertion
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square
re- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

-"My Darling" says Mr.. Sadrakc, who
has been ostensibly duck-shooting at San
Mateo all the day and night previous, "did
the Office boy bring you those ducks shot,
as told him?" No sir, he did moi" replied
Mrs. s., in an icy and appalling manner, "but
the butchers boy has been here TO say that,
as he cannot fill your order for wild ducks to-
day, he sends you half dozen tame ones in
stead" Tableau
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
The Egis and Intelligencer
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

Fl w B "A K f r.
Terms-S a Year, in Advance