davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE .ADvERTisERs
WHO THEY'VE TmEnEBT.
A~dvsrstsssg Bssisess Creates susi-
n~ess-rrsass asd Prosperity fes'
lev That 10 the Experiescs Of
All who Have Tried "a


All VINO Have Tr'eo
.os,vrps
o. Nj, .,,.., Gall
un'"
~ ADJUSTMENTS.
piper.. oper. House, Virginia City.
National Guarl Hall, Virginia City.
p,yypps
-
Agency Nevada b.nk OF san f'AnS''0'
s.sosv R.sI of California. Main street.
aoiS Wii
vs,r;ni. s.,,,v, Rank. Al south @
.,rest' Virginia CITY.
pRoKERs.
l.. p. prexler a Co., Office in Odd Eel.
lows Building. Virginia City.
L. u. frAnkei3 Co.. NAN street, "o'u
hai. MI, 49,, oo,, MA,
i. n. LsAiston. MAIN s.e"a uotu ~
n...,.. r,ou,.on 80 south @
.,rces. y%irrini. city.
Virginia City.
xIyIy0 PROPERTY FOR SALE.
,Y-,.., al, nan
pnnxpIypyn
v,- g., " so,,h n .,,.s,
x,".n... ci,.
'"s'ni.
CLOTHING
Rsinstsin 4 Wolf. Main street, Gold
Mn.
Hammer Bros, corner Q and Taylor
streets, Virginia City.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
an n.nnn IN M,vn,,d Mol. Main
strsst. 0old Hill.
p. ThoIearn; opposite Nt~s once
c.rv poors
H. U. hAsken = CO.. m.nnlAe'"'e''
phi ooopo' Li.' -
II. AltmArk. Odd Fellows building'
Main street. Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
v,SI =. I cs ''' ''"''
- saNoi "ooD
!. Bosgio .'fss'i 'rsinia 1Gnnyy; NH
D. T a,s vs,n a,,Sa, Goi LII Mii
rorSnpIra
Min, NJ
Union iron worss, on 'n' pi''u'' Tyr
rsll a Reese. proprieiors, ,um
Gold hhi FOUNDRY, Lower "o'u nni'
oeorg hmmet, pfopr's,o' n,.,,. "a u
Ecnhari, suPsrin.snaen. p.,,..., ,..,
virginia ,ouuuiy' oa SN"io. g..
mins'' p'oP'ieso.s
FURNITURE
II. W. Grant, Main street. Gold HILL
FREIGHT DELIVERY.
Thomas Gail,gher' oineo near n"ioAa
"'p1 n.crn,r p,ov,s,ovs rrc
"a,
All; Csaen, NAN s"'''' "o'a ""'
w Ismsry' Main .,reot. Lower Gold
Hill.
Robinson a Folsom. Main street. Gold
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold
Hill.
j. a J. II. MAiion' street, virginia
e"y. 49,. ,rsr,r,.vrs
hoih V
IAP,,oa msi5 linn p.soS,eh
p.an,ia,or
Epia Hi, p.l.,v and Restaurant. Main
49,. COLI Wiif. u y, Becker. PRO
or,e,or.
City Bakery. n North Q street. Virginia
City; fitzmeier Il Armbrust' froprie-
tors. u.,nw,,r
- NJ. 49,, no,,
uaiAhn d foi'o"' @"" '"''' ''1
hih.
lSsonAsSl y v,,v,.
D'u"'e'' W. "
mia City. rw,,,v
N u.,.,.u po.,oaiee Store. Main
.,reet. Gold Hill.
LIVERY STABLES.
c...,..o.L Iiv.rx s,.,is- q. n. Mup.
,,sli nronris,or' 715 Market street, San
Prancisco.
LAUNDRY.
p,o,.sr Laundry. north Of Virginia
City; q. W. Hall. Proprietor.
v,pvrr
v.,.-,,.., no,, NH
L. L. fof' Main ',I.s. oo'' M"
NEWS phroi'
Post Office Store, Main street. j. ID.
Marshall. proprietor.
Matt. ". Gillespie. opposite NEWS Office.
Main street. Gold Hill.
oNSIBus LINE.
pu.,,. p,o,,.r. r,n,i,r betveen
oips IN - va.a,n,. ci,x
'0'' s,c,.Hs
Eh1oitlANo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
DELINQUENT SALES.
n RILvER MIN

OconPHNY.-LosasioS o. principal plss.
81 busipe,s. san Prancirco, California.
Locaiion Of works. Gold Hill. stor county,
Nc'icc.-rhere are delinquent upon the fol.
low described stock. on account Of assess-
ment, %. s3) levied ON the 18th day oil January,
1879. the several amounts SET opposite The
names Of the respective shareholder. as fol.
lowe
Names. No. Certu. bhs. Amt.
ATKINSON. Doud 4 90. Trus
=.
Atkinson. Doud 4 90, Trus-
-
Atkinson. Dsud 4 Co, Trus-
h,kinsou. Doud 4 90. TruR-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
ExcmEaUER MININo cOMrAN'

Onaee-Roons 5 and &. No. IN Monisomer,
street. san franeisco. California fe7ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22


Atkinson. Doud 3 60, Trus
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

LNOR SALE-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE COR
IL ner Residence uf the best IN Harlem IL sold mmc
diacly will be sold sacriice be sold by
lst of March Full particulars 10y addressing CASH. 234
of
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

DOR SALE-TWO LOTS on SHERIFF ST, NEAE
Grand with brick Building Iux75 adapted for busines,
purposes for price OF lots or will lease.
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

A COSEY SMALL TWO STORY HIGH STOOP
Abrick, nine rooms, all improvements walls done in oil
H2ipo cash; balance suit 233 East 10th (owner
lea fVi
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

LNOR SALE-F0UR NEW THREE STORY HOUSES
south side Of lllth ST. between Lexington and I'D
also four Houses, north side of l3h st. Lexington
one French Flat on Boulevard SD st. Owner
MURRAY, 3l5 East 10th St
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

L'OR SALE CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY
II high stoop Philadelphia brick House. 25xOoxlU3
18th ST. ID dumbwaitcr buffers pantry Laundry
and yentiator the roof painted last Apply
ISAAC HoNlG, III broadway, rooms and ii, base
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EAST OF BOwERy
Ai22 West 9th "a Jane and others: might exchange
FlNN all BrnnlWnY. | 10 = O'Clock
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN THREE STORY AND
basement brown Houses Nos 90 TO ~ East 6tth
three stories finished in elegant style of cabinet work.
Queen Anne and Easilako for inspection daily APP
ply on premises l. T.. DOYING.
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

I 9TH STA BARGAIN, NEAR 9TH AV FOR SALE,
1.-the four story high stoop brown stone House No "a
West 18th st. three deep price 0o0 terms
adjoining houses rent for 81 500.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22

The best administrative officers are
those who make their authority felt
with as few words as possible, and never
display it unnecessarily Men who are
to command" born leaders"
as they are called-have no occasion to
exact obedience from subordinates, for
no one ever thinks of disobeying them,
while those who do not possess the
faculty only display their weakness in
their efforts to appear important and
impressive. The story is told of man
who had large number of pigs in a pen
near his house, and made 1t his practice
to 60 out every evening and .'stir them
upn with club, to the great annoyance
of the pigs and the disturbance OF the
neighbors. One of these demonstrated
with him one morning. asking him why
he treated his pigs in such a cruel man
ner. liecause," he answered, /" want
them to know / am boss" There are
too many men in every community
whose idea of executive ability is ex-
actly on a par with this. They bluster
and splurge and ' stir things up" gcner-
ally, convinced that such foolish parade
of authority will convince those un-
fortunate enough to be under them that
they are boss" whereas the fact is that
il serves to convince all concerned tn II
they are fools. And the time comes st
length when those who are ever them
ind it out. and they are dropped Inc
quiet way is the best. after an--Bosso''
transcript. s.-.ss -
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22

"Well, yes. Yes, it did. ] never
knew my mother to get into real rage
till then. She was mad! She told me
to go right off and get young wife-the
younger the better! Then 1 got mad! /!
stormed away. at all my old ladies to-
gether; threatened to break up house
keeping and turn them out upon the
world, away from the pleasant home
which they had enjoyed SO long that they
really believed to be theirs. Finally /
declared 1 would have them in it, to
fight like Kilkenny cats, while would
live at a hotel in the city. And 1 kept
my word. lived at one hotel after an
other, but always went home on Satur-
day nights to go to church the next
morning as usual, and take my old
ladies for a drive in the afternoon as
usual, so that the neighbors should not
be gossiping about us.
How good they were to me, then!
They lived together like a nest of kit
tens! But my mother assured me that
peace would not last long if lived at
home without wife; so when 1 met a
pretty little orphan girl who had not
relative in the world told her all about
my affairs, and the sweet creature with
tears of pity in her eyes consented to
marry me and be good to my old ladies.
And she has kept her word. both letter
and spirit, and l am thankful that life
has given me so manyl ylblessingsr'
Just then young Mrs. B. returned,
and though observed through the ever
ing that her manner towards her hus-
band was more that of beloved and
loving daughter than of a wife. yet she
appeared more serenely happy than any
woman / remember ever to have seen.
This story is from life excepting that
[ have changed all the names. Sol
B has been dead some years; the will
he LETT was as Just and manly as his other
acts.-Neao York Mail.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
Analyzing Man.

DIR. Lancaster, of London, recently an
alyized man, and presented the results
of his investigation in palpable form to
his audience during late chemical lee
ture. The body operated upon weighed
1884 pounds. The lecturer exhibited
upon the platform 25-l pounds carbon,
% pounds lime, 22-3 ounces phos-
phorus, and about ounces each of So
dunn, iron, potassium, magnesium ard
silicon. He apologized for not exhibit
ing 5,595 feet of oxygen, weighing I2l
pounds; los, 800 cubic feet of hydrogen.
weighing 1874 pounds, and SO cubic feet
of nitrogen, likewise obtained from the
body. on account of their great bulk.
AL ofthese elements combined into the
following: l9l pounds water. les pounds
gelatin, 1872 pounds fat, e-e pounds dbrin
and albumen, TT pounds phosphate OF
Elimeiand other mineral substances.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
EnvelOped i'm Lightning.

M. F. Strobl, of Linz, joined party
which was making the ascent of the
Gross Glockner. in Switzerland. The
members of the party left the Stuhl-
hutte together at two o'clock in the
morning, with a storm apparently
threatening from the west. AT 3 A. NJ.
they found themselves in the middle of
the storm-cloud, and were compelled b.
the Egyptian darkness surrounding them
to come to a complete halt. Suddenly
the storm broke out directly above their
heads, the thunder and lightning, which
at the same time came on. being at once
awful and grand in tie extreme. There
were other parties ascending the noun
tain at the same time, and some of their
guides and members, who during the
brilliant lightning flashes were able
clearly to distinguish the party to which
M. Strobl belonged, stated that the
electric fluid seemed to strike into and
all around the company in the storm
cloud. To the six persons of whom his
party consisted all nature seemed to be
the scene of one vast conf1agration, and
they were prepared for the worst. The
guide endeavored to console them, ad-
dressing them in these words: "Gen-
tlemen, we shall all be struck dead; but
what does it matter? The lightning
might have killed us even If we had been
in our beds" For some time the
lives of the members of the party
did not appear worth half a minutes
purchase. Moreover, every one tempo
rarily suffered from complete blindness,
owing to the overpowing intensity of
the electrical display. At length, how
ever, the power of vision began to re-
turn to the various members of the
party, when a strange phenomenon pre-
sented itself to the sight. Each of the
six persons appeared enveloped in all the
brilliancy of St. Elmo's fire. From the
hair of their heads and boards, from
their coats and hats. stream of electric
sparks was discharging itself. The cords
with which their hats had, on account
of the violence of the storm, been fast
ened to their coat buttons, gave out
light, while from the alpenstocks which
they had stuck in the snow the electric
fluid streamed out. Notwithstanding
the imminent danger to which they had
been exposed, none of the gentlmen were
in the least injured, the only inconyeni-
ence they suffered being that they were
compelled by the rain, snow and frost
to return that morning to the Stuhl-
hutte, and defer the ascent to later
hour of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
The Physical Value of Singing.

Singing is one of the healthiest exer-
ciscs in which men, women and children
can engage. The Medical lWochenschrif,
of st. Petersburg. has an article based
upon exhaustive researches made by
Prof. 1----.-s5 -i-------------- =
,a-o, ~1Ien he examined 222 singers
ranging between the ages of nine and
fifty three. He laid chief weight upon
the growth and absolute circumference
OF. the chest, upon the comparative re-
lation of the latter to the tallness of the
subject. and upon the pneumatometric
and spirometric condition OF the singer.
1t appears to be an ascertained fact
from DIR. Monnassein's experiments that
the relative, and even the absolute cir
cumference of chest is greater among
singers than among those who do not
sing, and that it increases with the
growth and age of the singer. The pro-
fessor even says that singing may be
placed physically as the antithesis oi
drinking spirituous liquors. The latter
hinders while the former promotes.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
HIS FIVE MOTHERS-IN-LAW.
A REAL TRUE STORY.

Most husbands and wives, if we may
credit all they say, find it difficult to live
in the same house with a mother-in-law,
but Old Sol b" Gas he was coln-
monty called) of Boston, dwelt in peace
and comfort for several years with five
ladies bearing that relation to him.
When I first knew the old gentleman
he appeared to be about fifty, but was
reality about sixty weight, and had a
harming wife who was then twenty
six and two lovely children, a boy and a
girl, one seven the other FIVE. His chill
dren by his first wife were all married,
and some ofhis grandchildren were also
married and, themselves, had children
older than Mr.. B Us two youngest.
On the first day ofmy visit at his pleas
ant home not many miles from Boston,
as / took my place at the dinner liable
with Mrs. B., I was surprised to see
five old ladies come into the room to-
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

James Gordon Bennett's S income is said
to be 81, 500 day.
Everybody is after the lions share;
that is the name thing.
At spelling match one man spelled
"pasnip," and got beet.
Singers are the only people who wish
to hold note a long time.
If girl wants to get married, she
generally says SO to her pepper.
A philosopher is defined to be man
who gets mad adually.-Moder7a Aryo.
The month of October was anciently
known as the "Wyn Moneth," or wine
month.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett included
in the outfit of the polar expedition
twenty five bicycles.
"That puts different face on it," as
the boy said when his ball struck the
clock dial.-Salena Sunbeam.
Tt is no sign according to the Boston
transcript, that because farmer is
growing sage he is becoming wise.
A sum of about S12, 900 has been CO...
lected to build memorial chapel in
honor of the prince imperial in Paris.
1t is surprising how many people there
are in this world that do not like to
work between meals.-Yoakers Gaz(He.
When a man goes to market for fish he
can take his pick. When he goes to the
water, fishing on his own hook, hemust
take things as they come.
A St. Louis man proposes that all
babies be branded with family mark
in order to provide a sure means OF
Identification in after years.
Monclar, an eminent French agrieul-
turist, proposes to feed cattle, sheep and
pigs on provender containing savory
herbs to give flavor to the flesh.
In the twenty counties of Kentucky
the records or indictments show III
homicides in period of five years, an
average of thirty-six to a county.
"How to Become Man" is the title
of new book just published. A fifty
dollar suit of clothes becomes a man as
well as anything we know of nowar
days.
At the age of eighty-two, a man living
in farm house at Hampton, N. H.,
finds himself able to read fine print, al
though for fifty years he was entirely
blind. Six months ago his sight sud-
denly returned to him.
When the girl who has encouraged a
young man for about two years suddenly
turns around and tells him that she can
never he more than a sister to him he
can for the first time see freckles on her
| nose.-D Detroit Free Press.
A fashion item says the hat is worn
over the left eye. But if you call a big
ger man than yourself a liar, you will
find a raw oyster much better to wear
| over the left eye. It's curative powers
| are greater. r.-NoyristoaUn Herald.
It. isn't the general fault-fnder with
his bluff, rohgh way; it is the whining,
snarling stickler for small and inconsid-
cradle points, who annoys you most. A
man can fight humble bee better than
he can mosquito. Rome Sentinel.
| In theSan Francisco county court the
other day, the judge solemnly presided
over the decapitating of chickens
head. A knife, blood -bespattered tux
and Hopping chickens made a queer
/ scene in the courtroom, but ST Que, 8
Chinaman, was only taking an oath.
A en-year-old boy, boasting of hi.
fathers accomplishments, puts it thus
Ny father can do almost anything
he's a notary public, and he's an spoth
ecary, and can pull teeth; and he's /
/ doctor, and can mend wagons and things
and play the fiddle; he's . jackass at al
trades
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22

Job Work

NEATLY EXECUTED AT VERY Low FIGURES
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
The Quiet Way the Best.

lnder their own control.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22
$50 Main Street, Bridgeport.
. A N D Z IL O N
SYRUP, PILLS, B1TTERS.

SYRUP, PILLS, BITTERS.
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder; tor Gout,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Worms,
Salt Rheum, Eruptions and all skin troubles,
take
Da7sdeIiOn Puts.
They are ant-bilious and cathartic. The
Best Family Physc known, and an excellent
Dinner Pill.
DandeLiOn Bitters
Will give you healthy appetite; will correct
Sleeplessness, Hysteria, Hemicrauia, st Vitus'
Dance and Epilepsy. Will cure Dyspepsia,
Debility and Nervous Prostration. They
an excellent cordial to be taken with advan-
tage when any prostration occurs from over
work or any other cause; while
DondeIiOn Syrup
Cannot be surpassed as prompt and efficient
remedy in all bronchial troubles. Coughs,
colds and sore throat are Immediately relieved,
and the Syrup is persstently used with other
medicines according to directions. viii cure
such serious diseases as Catarrh, Influenza,
Asthma, Pneumonia, Pleurisy and Consump-
ton.
These three Dandelion Medicines make a
combination of Family Drugs that cannot be
exceled tor efficiency and reliability. No
family should be without them another hour.
Sold by all druggists. Manufactured only by
the DANDELION PILL CO., Stamford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-10-22

Never bother brooding hen; you
may spoil the set.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
tIuY Little Girls.

Il is really becoming a question Of i'm
portance whether or not we are much
longer to have any little girls In our
midst. The present high-pressme system
of education forces them into young
ladies while they ought to be in the she.-
tered privacy Of the nursery and the
school room.
am not ovcr-stating the case when |
declare that little girl, simple, sweet,
innocent, unconscious of herself and
willing to be guided by her parents, is
just now very loyeable, but alas a
very rare treasure.
More than one mother Is puzzled by
The problem. Glow am TO bring up
my daughter so that she shall preserve
until her drawing womanhood the sweet
charms Of childish delicacy untouched
and unthreatened?" Little maids Of
te twelve, going to school with
their primary gramners and arithme-
ties In their dimple hands, blush and
shipper if II boy happens to pass Little
girls sitting by windows, sewing up
seems under their mothers direction,
have their attention diverted by the APP
paration of lie II eo' on his way
10 the post-oliicc. The commonest cour-
tesy cannot he extended by a little gem
tleman to little lady without some 9th
or child, and perhaps some silly grown
persen, being prompted to talk of "Su-
sizes beau" Children who should play
together like children, and not tfilt and
coquette like premature men and wo-
men, have gone quite beyond the stage
Of being juvenile. Margaret SdagSter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
Care OF the Feet.
sph Gsl Mass. Rcpn, ncar


Many of the colds so prevalent at this
season commence at the feet; therefore
to keep these eXtremtes warm is to
effect an insurance against the almost
interminable list of disorders which
spring out of "a slight cold" First
never lie tightly shod. Boots or shoes
when they fit closely press against tho
foot 20 an to prevent the free circulation
of the blood. When, on the contrary
they iii comparatively loosy, the blood
has free course, and the spaces left be-
tween the leather and the stocking be-
come filed with IA comfortable supply Of
warm air. The second rule is never sil
in damp shoes. 1t is often imagine,
that unless they are positively wet 1t i
not necessary 10 change them. gr'' V
a fallacy for when The least dan ness II
absorbed mo The sole il is attracted &
the foot by its warmth, and thus the
Precipitation is dangerously checked
Any person can prove this by trying The
experiment Of neglecting this rule
The feet will become cold and damn
very shortly, although on taking or The
shoes and warming them they will mp
pear quite dry,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
why Women Marry,

PANTY Fair in recent Issue says -.
The question which we considered last
week, "Why Men Marry" lsNn inter-
esting one; but II must be pronounced
inferior In interest to the question "Why
Women Marry In the degree in which
men are In all respects less interesting
than women. The willingness of wo-
men to marry Is greater aud more patent
than that of men and, we will add, that
II Il d great deal more wonderful. That
women have, 20 usc colloqulal phrase,
the worst of II all through life, we en-
terrain no doubt, and that the matrimo-
nial state, MS understood by experience,
has, Ms u rule, fewer attractions for them
than fOr mon, we also believe to be true
Yet, while there are many men who
from choice abstain from marrying, and
still more who put on marrying ill the
last practicable moment, we doubt If
there are any women worth mentioning
who refused the married state from OPP
ton aud dolibcruion, and not many who
postpone marrying III n late period of
life from general rpugnancc TO having
n husband. That women refuse mdi-
yldual men, and sometimes 90 on rcil,s-
ing man after man, " true enough; but
then their objection IL TO the man and
not to the condition Of life the man pro-
poses or, not unfrequcntly, their rerus-
III arises from mere sbttlshness, from q
feeling that they may do better, or from n
cheerful conviction that there II plenty
Of time to "think about g." Az rule,
however, women who have the chance
Of marrying, marry, and they would
marry yet more promptly than they do
were Il not that they are frequently held
back from taking Abolish step By wise
parents or dlssuadlng friends. How II
this apparent paradox to he cxplaIncdY
There IL lesa TO induce woman to mar
~ than to induce mon; yet mon heal
tate TO marry and women Jump At mar
rlngc. Some will answer that man IL u
rational and woman m irrational ani-
NAL but over and above the distinction
being too iucompimcntOry to be true,
Il IL one Of those plausible explanations
that explain nothing. Again, ltie some
tines affirmed that, In marrying, men
eactifcc liberty, whereas women, In
marrying acquire It, But this ~ IN cp-
igram easily disposed Of When men
sacrifice whit 1, called their liberty Nv
marrying they are already tired Of their
liberty, or that particular form OF Il
which bachclorhood enjoys, and, were
the point thoroughly examined, we sus-
poet Il would be found that they ADAM
bon a form Of liberty of witch they are
weary for anc,ter fom they hra not
rc's'.ree.