davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Marrying an Aunt.
Usnr.r Ns,cs.

r,. 49,, ,h;no. .t,sno.lv MIXED mn in
r,ss occss;on,iIy Indeed II takes a
n.rson Entirely au fait in esnealoey to tell
N vhst relation the individuals in the
s.ms family stand to each other. Some
,irs. thsy are cousins. aunts, nsphews
and n;sccs ali In one.
p.csn,,v a D,nysr dstsctiye received a
,.i.o,sn, in.truoting the officers to arrest
= vonno man who had eloped with his
amt Unon Confronting the young
.sn,l.m.n and Informing him that he
hsd orders TO arrest him, the detective
"a. - sslishtsned a. to Mormon relation.
.rir a. ,hs follovino conversation will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
" CornssI" vandsrbllt's million
Car. Lo.i.rill. Oour;,r.Iourrai.

Cor. Losisviiie Cosrisr-Josrrai.
The disoontinuance Of the suits was q
compromise ssresd upon beforehand.
and VIM. II. Vanderbilt was obliged to
scospt Il To prevent his cross eIamina-
ton BY Lord Scott. Cornelius Wander
bilt's counsel. The latter bad warned
the millionaire, William H., that be
must expect rigid and penetrating in
quiry into his private affairs. and must
not only tell what he was worth. but
also what spsculations he had gained
money in. and In what ventures he had
Lost money since the death Of his father.
William II. could not brook this open.
ing up OF money bags under the eyes Of
the greedy wall street sharks, and he Is
understood to have said that he was
willing to give . million dollars rather
than have that done. The rest was only
n mattar Of hnesss. Cornelius was will.
ing TO say that he discontinued the
suits At bis own free will, and that
his brother William had paid him share
OF The estate, and Scott Lord was per-
fectly willing to say that all he knew
about the case was that his client had in
structsd him 10 discontinue the suits.
But since Cornelius has got his $1,000.
900. much Of which he used to pay up
old debts, among them the Greeley
debt, and his expenses in the litigation.
he has told the secret Of the settlement
TO Q few confidential friends. until now
il u the secret OF many. Scott Lord re-
seivsd for his services clean 100. .00O--
the largest fee paid in the case. IL may
b added that the total wealth OF the
Vanderbilt estate may have been greatly
exaggerated, and IL is said that 1t will
fall short OF ths original estimate by
about $40, 900, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

OYYIcR AND RIsIDKNoE OPPOSITE
~ The NEW oehos. Main street, Cod Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
THE VOICE or SUMMER.

I come. I ccmel 70 have called me long:
i come a the boarder Who hears the gong.
Ys may trae. my steps By the iorss, stirred;
Nv the pfirn ross stars In the shsdswy grass.
And Tom-eats assembled In nightly msss.
I have looked on the hills Of the stormy North.
Ana the linen suit has been trotted forth;
The aaher 10 out on the sunny Sra.
Win his sheess and crsckets and rye whiskee
And the pine has fringe Of softer green.
And bonness are higher than ever was sesn.
Avsy from the dwellings sf carsworn men,
Who insiss on . rent for their dismal deni
Away ffcm the chamber and silent hearth.
And nee 10 the garden OF beer and mirth.
The branches thrill to the wildwood strains.
And the doctor trostcth our aches snd pains.
Come forth. on. 70 children Of glsdness. come
MAKO yourself numerous rs busted thumbi
Ye OF the ro-e-lip and dew. bright eye.
Come fVrth 70 meet me -oh. my' Oh, my'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

VIXEN . dog snaps at q fly that has
been fooling around him four or five
hours and misses il, he feels like the girl
Who pours the full tide Of her affection
over young man and discovers that it
won't soak in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
J. U. HALL. N. o..

Pnrs'o'As AND SURGEON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
v. Q. coNWEII. DENTIST,

NITROUS OXIDE FOR THE PAINLESS
IN RItrscnon Of Teeth. Allwork First Cl.ss
ana Warranted. 5u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
n. r. WnIrEHIll.
ATTORNEY At LAW.

nrYicI-oPPosIrS L. T. Fox's MxAr
u NArtA qosmsrly Harris ones). Main
sgsss, Cola HIN, Nsv. Sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
BRICK! BRICK!
TsHoNAs GALLAGHER Is PREPARED
i to furnish
FIRsr.cLAss BRICK,
In lots 10 suit, st low rstss.
Yard-Opposite Julia Nine, Virginia.
a usss. Callahaa. Foreman.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ORNpoRFP 4 MAaEE BEG LEAVE ro
~ notify the public that they h,ve aisposo - -
PhrER ]. DUNNR who will continue the ~
loon = heretofore All partis. hsying eieiHs ne
ses,ust he arm Of oRED0RrF Z AAonE ~
viii plesso present them on or oeiofs 0s
TENT q IssTANT for peymsnt; x.avv
virvinis. Nsysds, June {, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
MACHINERY FOB SALE.
FOR SALE.
Machinery and Buildings
-,nosouo TO rr.-
Woodville @. & s. NJ Co.,
sisu.ssd In Gold Hil nisi.s Das.
sriet, ro'wiss u.

-.L..
EtRST-oNE CoMPLkrk rRlCIIoN.
one direct acting Steam B. gine, with, shan.
boxes AID lever TWO hoisting drumS FOR
round rope, with boxss. sole plates And eosnce-
ting levers: two Tubular Bouers, smofestask.
breeching. guage cocks, feed pumps.ootier
fronts. grats bar. beck plates and doofs. oop'
plets - Get up inciudinR All the pnes wsn,
foundation bolts snd timoers, also Two hsaans
ropes peionginx 20 no p,-.s.,
!S,rc npSs .,,,s.c. hoh .nd fonr hunSrsd ia of
~ ha ~ ;nch nrmn yods. Win strsopins 49,,
~. ~ !y,unssr ~ Pnmns o'insh d,smstsr' f.foot
sssn,s spS ons i6inch Bucfet Pump siso.
ssn ~, s.iucS colnmn two Pine boIlsrc cen.
ptns p1ssS; VIZ snd 'e Ss,ss 10, Around boiisrs.
enk ,stNnns M dirsc.. sctine Ar Compresaor
Lni,c.Uns Sn Siie'Ss'AAs n' ''S'''"'"
ooIp,sts ,Isw w., u,r,,. Car, . iot of ala pioks.
S Srsi,. an. ssS.tv cscs Ana oSsirs
ny snoss 49, e N' Wv ---'i---- :
'os 'osrins.h%r,. uo...,ro and pumnipS Hnoins
pn,,a,r, r1no.n ~ the new MELTING vosS,l.
idi ineindips The osiIows frame. buiidlnS bolts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18

ness Of its author Tho great and leading
sentiment of Democracy is equality and
Justice, and crime cannot spring from such
source, -. e Lea. ,.|.--.tc .qt ..t.54, f
II Dixon, OF Yazoo City, was killed to pre-
vent hie candidacy for place, IT was more thsn
local outrage. But il he and anoher cand-
date came into controversy, aud the killing
resulted without sucA purpose, then the homi-
eide belonged to the locality, like any other
case OF grave offense. Yet Northern prejudice
has been appealedsto aud excited about Il as a
political case. His character, il correctly de-
scribed, was not such as to excite a personal
interest and sympathy on the part OF good men
anywhere. 1t is stated THAI he had been the
author of a number Of Deaths aud
killed Que man tom Indiana because of
his political associations. II you will make a
note or the crimes committed in the North, AS
reported every morning in the enterprising
newspapers, You will be shocked at their num-
Der and .encrmity May j refer 10 one caaep II
occurred in your own state, II was reported
ina special telegram to the Chicago 7aaeS on
the 18th Of this month. The town Of Wenter-
vale is IN the county of Ftankliu, near by your
icapitsL9 Henry 0orbin kept hotel and saloon
in that town. His business as a saloon keeper
was offensive to- elass of partieans quite
numerous. understand that no had the
lawful J right to q prosecute his business
under sthe laws of the State. But they did
not like the laws which gave him that right
ON the. night OF tho l4th OF this month,
Whle numDcr OF persons were sleeping III
the hotel, alta late hour, kegs Of powder were
placed in tho cellar, and, as is supposed i'm
mediately under the room in which Corbin
and his wife and three small children were
sleeping The powder was ignited by fuse
leading from the street The explosion shook
the entire village, destroyed the hotel, an | in
jured some OF the parties, especially Corbin,
badly Can you conceive a crime more
stealthv, treacherous and crtIely The purpose
WAS 10 destroy an entire family, and the pas
sion that prompted II was hatred OF tho liquor
traffic and Of the laws that permit it, The
probable death of the innocent mother and
the babe at her side and OF thetwo little boys
sleeping in the trundle bed, was contemplated
by the murderefr with malignant pleasure.
Now, what think you of the powder plot OF
the stealthy steps, and of the horrible explo-
sion in the nighttime as compared with the
Yszoo homicide?
y But shall Westerville be made type and
| representative O. Northern society Shall our
civilization be Brought into Judgment by The
powder plot, and tho humanity of our people
be brought into comparison with the crueliyof
the wretchee who would murder sleeping chill
drep2 f..- - .....,ze ~. $500. ... s
Letus judge az one another fairly, Let lis
etrengthoD aud not weaken theibopds that hold
the people Of the United States together
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18
We Observe That He Kept the Money

iH Once upon a time when Dumas pere
was shortlof cash he wrote to certain
millionaire asking for the loau of some
money for few months. The letter
was AN extremely characteristic one and
ended with a charming little rondeau,
half Jest, half seriousness Indeed it
was such a clever production that the
banker safely concluded that its author
was not TO be trusted with money, and
promptly and CURLY declined TO make
the PROPOSED investment ihh .3ailaW
NAT dinner that night several of the
bankers guests happened to be discuss
ing recent sale Of Autographs and men
toned the almost fabulouspriees brpught
by familiar notes of Hugo, Lamartine,
Guizot and Gautier.
1l EDO you mean to tell me-" said the
millionaire, that things of that sort
have any yalue--money yalueT ff,..,
Certainly they have" replied one of
his guests, who was collector; ga good
autograph, such as mentioned, is worth
its weight in bank bills any dayY
Chow much is this WORTH" said the
banker, taking Dumas letter from his
pocket. of5e s...f 80 Ysl,aar IN ra8f
"Pll give you a hundred francs for
IL this instant said the collector, with
enthusiasm, after reading itoi .a9aA9l
poneT said the banker; and with 4
pitying Smile he pocketed the money
for the Filetterto.which few hours be-
fore he had returned ia contemptuous
refusal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18
Infantici1Ie in India.

i, Infanticide is still common in India,
Notwithstanding the efforts Of a special
judicial department created to suppress
it,. Only girls are murdered The in
FAINT is destroyed in the room when it is
born, and then it is buried under the
floor of the same room On the Dthir.
tenth day the village priest calls, and
cooks and eats his food in the same room.
This is considered a burnt offering and
by this act the priest takes all the sin Of
the murder upon his own soul, and the
family is free from it. As soon as the
baby is born It's mouth is filled with the
milk of the shrub aseFipsas qiga,tea, and
then it is plastered over with mud. Res
piration is impossible. When the first
! girl baby is wrenched away in this
brutal manner, the mother cries and
groans good deal, but after she has lost
two or three she gets used to it, and
makes no resistance. After the murder
and burial, and burnt offering, the
parents again occupy the room and re-
ceive guests in it as usual The re-
quirement of dowry in order TO marry
off daughter is the chief reason for the
practice ~ i' -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18
Ould Ireland's Style. I

h Matrimonial fairs are still kept up in
the south of Ireland, where all the likely
boys and girls in the parish are on view,
and all the matches" in the year are
made. For days before there is quite a
stir in the neighborhood, and a twitter
runs through the entire female poPula.
ton. There is universal stitching and
a buying of ribbons; every girl you
meet on the road holds out her hand for
sixpence, and you can't speak to a do
nestle servant without her hanging out
signals Of distress. On the day of the
l"Shraftingt the girls stand in a row on
the village green, while the boys" as
they are called, cluster together at lit
tie distance, dressed in their best, but
looking as sheepish as possible. The
real business of the occasion, however
is done by the parents on both sides.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18
st4tlHf sNtA a.
A Cake That Raised q Row.

Household Departments are very
good adjuncts TO newspaper in their
way, whenaedited by n woman, but5tbe
male journalist who .dabblcs with the
heaven-inspired mysteries Of cooking
ruhs frightful risk. The editoro of the
Petaipma Peapine started a colump of
that kind recently, and few days after
wards a ficrce-looking females came into
tho office, carefully conooaling some OBJ
ject behind her apron, 5eai, as,e saiiga-
Are you not the man that published
that new and improved way 10 make
currant cakew 4d 5W 3 bas .3s.n4
He said he was.
You said to mix washing soda with
the -four, and stir In a. little corn meal
and sweet oil TO give it consistency
oil believe So.
"And to add fifteen eggs and some mo-
lasses, and two ounces Of gum arabic,
and set in a cool place to bake% -,f5
"T think that was it.
% "Well, take that, them and tho in
dignant housewife knocked him down
with weapon that felt like a sand club,
but which he felt in his heart must have
been half baked hunk of cake con
structed on the, Peepine pattern ssa5f
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18

!" How much for pearl he asked,
and with chuckle paid the three cents
demanded. Then came the joke. I
only took a spaiEs be said, exhibiting
two of the articles. And what u satisfied
grin that punster started away With
q All right shouted the huckster to him,
! g pears are onlya cent piece, but !
knowed you'd be up to some dodge.
You keep the joke, old buster, and I'll
keep the extra cent"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-18
A Remarkable Marriage.

The Butler (Ga.l Herald gives an ac-
count Of the most wonderful marriage
on record. 1t says: z~'The, most an
expected (and we might state romaptic)
marriage that has ever occurred in
Taylor county, took place at the residence
of Mrs. Bartlett, ON last Friday night
BY the Rev. j.. 6. Murray, Mr. John
'Childrews, twenty-three years of age, to
: to Mrs. Bartlett, fffty-nine years Of age,
wife of tlie, late James Bartlett. whose
death occurred about three, months ago.
Mr. tChildrews is poor but worthy
young man, who has for several years
past. been an employe Of Mr. Bartlett.
Mrs, Bartlett, being lady of consider
able wealth, has agreed 10 thoroughly
. educate her husband, and he lis nowin
attendance at the Butler Female College
and Male Institute
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH GUIDE.

H. iaa pages ilne Illustrations, price 20 cents. A
married or single, explaining wonders and inys,
teIles gi sexual systenf reproduction, MARRIAGE
uuHsSa,lnsnts, uHs ete cauaes, consequence and cure
SOLO aE 0ilce or by mall, sent securely sealed, on
IecelpJW price IN money or postage stnfnps All.
nnr"t nress DM, WHITTIER, No 500 Penn ST.. Pitts.
puiEh'N -" W4B1y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Cheerfulness.

| once heard young lady say to an
individual, "Your countenance is to
me like the shining sun, for II always
gladdens me with cheerful look" A
merry or cheerful countenance was one
of the things which Jeremy Taylor said
his enemies and prosecutors could not
take away from him. There are some
persons who spend their lives In this
world as they would spend their time
If shut up in n dungeon. Everything
is gloomy and forbidding. They go
mourning from day to day, they have
SO little, and constantly anxious lest
what little they have should escape out
of their hands. They always look upon
the dark side, and can never enjoy the
good that is present, for the evil that Is
to come. This is not religion. Reljg-
ion makes the heart cheerful and when
its large and benevolent principles are
exercised men will be happy in spite of
themselves. The industrious bee does
not stop to complain that there are 80
many poisonous flowers and thorny
branches in the road, but buzzes on, Sc
lecting the honey where he can find it
and passing quietly by the places where
it is not. There is enough in this
world to complain about and find fault
with, If men have the disposition. We
often travel on hard and uneven road;
but with cheerful spirit and heart to
praise God for his mercies, we may walk
therein in great comfort, and come to
the end of our journey in peace.
Give me calm and thankful heart,
From every mnrmur freel
The blessings OF thy grace impart
And make me live to Thee.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
Can't Afford to Marry.

Girls, do you hear thisY Many good
men are crying, Cant afford TO mar
ryl" Whyp " Expense Of supporting
wifel" Why support wife ! Might
not wives be made selfsupportlng, or
partly so 7 Isn't there something wrong
In this system which makes matrimony
dependent on a mans ability TO pay all
the wife's expenses Is IL not filling
the land with old maids Has IL not
done so for the last half century, Who
marry most The people who care
nothing for keeping up style. The for
eign-born, whose women turn to and
tend the shop. The cultivated Ameri-
can Is not the marrying man. He likes
the goods on exhibition, but they're too
costly for his everyday wear. Hence,
oft they remain on the counter until
shop worn. This Is crying evil. Our
best men are not marrying. Because so
many of our girls are saying, You
must take me for better, for worse, to
feed me, to house me, to warm me, to
keep me clad in the fashion, to give me
house proportlonate to my style, to
keep me in pin money; and / will con-
descend to live with you, and take care
your money, and do nothing to earn
more, and to lament, If things go
wrong, that didn't marry better, and
you must regard 1t as favor on my
part"
The man wants you pretty badly, but
it's too heavy contract. Things must
be rearranged so that you can carry
more of your end of the log.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
A Powerful Lesson.

IN THE cemetery at New Haven we
Il used to be shown a tomb of enor-
mously heavy stones-the grave of
man who planned it for himself in def
ance of the Angel of Resurrection.
Whether his impious challenge has ever
been met by such silent rebuke as the
one here recorded, we cannot say: A
young German countess, who lived
abouta hundred years ago, was a noted
unbeliever, and especially opposed to the
doctrine of the resurrection. She died
when about thirty years of age, and
gave orders that her grave should be
covered with solid slap of granite
that around it should be placed square
blocks of stone, and that the corners
should be fastened to each other and to
the granite slab by heavy iron clamps.
Upon the covering this inscription was
placed, "This burial place, purchased to
all eternity, must never be opened . All
that human power could do to prevent
any change in that grave was done, but
little seed sprouted, and the tiny shoot
found its way between the side stone
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

and the upper slab and grew there, slow
ly but steadily forcing It's way until the
Iron clamps were torn assunder, and the
granite lid was raised, and Is now rest.
Ing upon the trunk Of the tree, which
is large and fourlshing. The people OF
Hanover regard IL with almost kind
OF superstition, and speak In lowest
tones OF the wicked countess; and Il
is natural they should, for as / stood
beside that grave In the old churchyard,
II certainly impressed me more deeply
than / can express.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

"You have killed brave and innocent
man without cause. You have killed
me. You trlned with me last night
You care for women only to play with
their feelings. He was good man and
a noble man. oh you are all servants
of Satan. War. Is this wary Then L
hateit. Better had there been no war.
Yes, better have been slaves of the
throne. But tell you, sir, you will
never know whom you murdered If
the constant throught that you may
have killed one equally gentle with
yourself may be nourlshment 1 hope
that 1t will ever rankle In your breast.
/ have concealed the papers. He asked
me to keep them forevef In case he was
not released. They are safely hidden.
You will not find them unless you pull
the Governors office down. Perhaps
not then, and II will not come down
while you are alive"
Then she tainted, and an hour after
they carried her home In dellrlum.
In the spring when the snow was
gone, they found flower or two planted
around the boulders over Duplan's grave
No one ever saw any person plant them,
hut every one knew that Mistress Pru-
dence had been there. Before the next
spring she was laid away in the old
cemetery, near the Trumbull tomb (you
may see the slab over the grave this day.
and she never revealed the mystery.
Search was often made for. the papers
without success, but there Is no one
who has heard the story who does not
believe they are hidden in the War
Office.
1t is said that the Count de Rocham-
beau subsequently learned who Francois
Duplan was, and that he was of gentle
blood.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE Il CO., Successors to CHIPMAN
W HOSMER X CO., Solicitors. Patents pro
cured In all countries NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
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sloner, a Ii rejected applications may be revived.
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Con
gress Infringement Suits In different States and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents, Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pamph-
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Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
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attended to-. Land Scrip in 40, 30, any 100 acre
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be located in the name ofthe purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private. entry, at
sL25 per acre. II Is oil equal value with Bounty
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Enclose stamp to GILMORE Il CO., and a full re-
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