davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
MACHINERY i FOB Sale. llll Z
FOR SALE.
Machinery and Buildings
=. -sr1ossus TO rrs-
woodville G. G. s. M Co,
s,su...a :. Gold Hill n,.,.s D.s.
sries, re-vis' sa4
Woodville G. & s. M Co.,

-,per ovv coupyvrv vpycTrov.
one dirset AGING steam kpGnS, G, VIA sne: ~.
oohes sua ,,s wv ~ ,is.ss IA s.r,Ns ~
,,rn vunI .oR.' nv S Trhri., po,ls,S .mchsstsrS
rnx xsssa rs,s cocrs Sssd unmns 1ciicr
s,cnts r,sts hsrs hscL nlstes sna door. com.
.Ista :. - -, incirdino sii the 6deS corf
nsnas,,on ho,ts and timSsrs. siso tv, Nsnills
,ounefsT% ronns h.ionv,n~ % 10 oh So,sI.
Yksccrd~i,ns mama. .yalve.oearsd Pumping
ineindine surface bob and four hundred feet Of
ia by no inch pump rods, with strappipR platse.
four plupper Pumps, e.inch diameter, 1.foot
stroke. and one 10 inch Bucket Pump also.
lso fat s.Inch column two Elue Boilars com.
Ma with shs stsam pIps beionaine 90 pump
snrine. and brick work around boilsfs.i r.Ul
Third-Ons directsctlng Air Compressor
complete (new.J ~ rI.4-1lc
FnnrthNFour Mining Can. lot Of old picks,
sboysls and dnils one safety cage and chsirs
for ssms. - II. = oi hrl
siith-The Hoistina and Pumping Infius
nn,idino dtnosn ~ the rev hoistina wofks),
incinsipe The osiIoWs frame. BUILDING bolts,
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER B. B.
ARRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PAssRNGRR TEAMS.

Through Passenger Train for Ban Fraaasco
e:IS ?. H., and connects DAILY (srcspt 6stur.
days) With Lightning Express leaving Reno q
=. T., arriving st Ban Francisco via Vsileto
st 1910 A. =. on the following day. On eAr.
URDAYB connects only with Overland fts.
ssngsr leaving Reno ct l206 4. T.. arriving at
Ban Frsncisoo via STOCKTON af eisf' u. on INC
'ssIIETYiSa CAB leaves Carson for San Tnn.
cisco Via Vallejo daily Except eaturdsysl %
T1 p. r. Returning. leaves Ban Franc,eoo for
Oarson vie vallejo daily lexoept Sundays) d
Il. n. YHRMaToN. Gent sspt.
Z. Nuzs, Gsn'l Ticket Agent. SoH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

CoScLusIcS Of the first part Of new
French story. published in the Paris
Temps: "His heart lsaped in his
breast. He tried to sleep, could not.
and passed o restless night. When
he awoke the sun was high in the
heavens. He felt broken. but happy.
He loved Nstalia. lTob continued" ]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

ASK wise man to write poetry and he
can manage to make q fool OF himself at
slort notice. ifverses are out OF his line.
A diguinsd Detroit Judge. to ob!igs q
little girl, recently wrote in an album
my pen il poor. my ink is pale. my
heart Il tremblss like little dogs tail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
J n. R. WHIrEHlll.
ATTORNEY At LAW.

nrylcl.oPPosITl :: 7: foIs MAT
sssss. Gold HI, xsv. AIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
the PIONEER
SHAVING 4 HAIRDREssINa SALOON
o. PonL. PROPRIETOR.

OLKAN TOWELS AND sHARP RAZoRa.
u Quick. Smooth, Neat. firstclass Work.
Hstr Cutting and Dressing done IN the most
srfistie, suitable and satisfactory style.
Ths old Pionssr saloon b he plaes. and DOM
you forget 10. '-',r f " y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

On the principal eitiss throughout ths United
Indies. the Australian ooloniss md New xss-
land, snd On Honolulu CHswsii>.
NEW YoHK BANKKzs-Ths Bank Of New York.
N. B. A., American R1chanss Gsaonsl Bank.
LONDON BAxKns-Nessrs. smith. Rsyns D
Smiths; the Union Bank OF London. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
" FROU FR0U. "
tobacco

Tomorrow evening will be given at the
Carson Opera House the long talked of Fro"
Frou. The play, under the careful and com
petent instruction of Miss Nellie Holbrook
is being judicously rehearsed, and by to-
morrow evening all the parties in the cast
will be prepared to do good, smooth dramatic
work. The putting of the play upon the
boards has been attended with many difficult
ties, which seem almost inseparable from dra-
matte effort. The rehearsels have been very
satisfactory, and give the assuranca that to-
morrow evenings performance of the piece
promises to be thoroughly enjoyable one,
and the box sheet gives evidence that the
house viii be the fullest of the season
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
GOOD STORY TELLEHS.

| One often wonders where the good stories
! to moath in small town. careful study
! If the question leads to the conclusion that
| the whisky and cigar drummers are common
/ carriers of the pithy little anecdotes which
are the usual .u,all talk when men get
| together Let drummer stay IN town a
! couple of days ard he will set aaoat dozen
! or more new stories which win raise q thous-
( and laughs before the week Is over, and after
| these fresh yarns have been told and retsid
| the boys are obliged to fail back on the old :,
stale, Undiscovered anecdotes which were an
tique and familiar twenty years ago. How these
men contrast with the breezy loeas who go about
with two Or three old pithless stories which
they tell every time the slightest opportunity
presents itself Sometimes a crowd of half n
zen will stand for half an hour waiting for
an old idiot to blunder through story which
every man has heard dnzen times before,
Slow of speech, dull of comprehension,
aggravating In manner and utterly
fosslizad III everything they do. these added
- lunthc1SS, so To SPEAK, tpaAc ll!S IL burden
to all about them. They occupy twenty
minutes in telling story which can easily be
disposed of in two, and almost invariably leave
oat the point which is necessary to raise the
laugh The listeners, however, break forth
in hlarity simply because the point is omitted
and that is exactly where the fun comes in for
them, but the narrator does not take it in tina!
way and fatters himself that he has told
particularly good thing. Thus encouraged he |
is liable to keep right on telling the same |
story at every opportunity until he is gathered !
to his fathers. Few men know how to tell |
stories so that the crowd will not be bored |
waiting for the point. The travelling drummer
is the best story teller extant. He strips the |
yarn of all extraneous matter, boils it down to
a few off hand expressions and sends the point !
into you as sharp as shosmakers awl He
has chic about his manner which always
.akes, and in the course of an hour will scatter
broadcast enough fresh, telling anecdotes to
Keep the town repeating them until he comes
gain. The advent of such man in COM
nnnity is positive blessing, and the good
lumor he distributes so freely in a measure
'tfsets the bad effects of his liquors and
obacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
MISS SOLTER'S LECTURE.

Miss Maria Softer delivered lecture last
evening at the Sunday school room of the
Episcopal Church, which was we'll attended
by the most cultivated people of the city.
Miss Softer was introduced by Governor Kin
kead The lecture was upon " Denmark and
the Danes" and it was listened to throughout
with the closest attention. One of the chief
charms of the lecture was its perfect sim
plicity. Occasionally the lady rose Ia short
fight of eloquence, as if to show how easily
she could soar. She gave concise review
of the political history of the country with
its rise and progress from an era two thousand
years old. Her delightful description of the
home life and social customs of the Danes was
frequently interrupted with laughter, which
its quaint humor called forth. She mentioned
King Felix, who, like our own Lincoln,
emancipated the slaves, also granting social
and political freedom to the peasants
and the Jews When he was buried
the peasants carried his hearse on their shout
ders for twenty miles. When Hans Chris
tan Andersen, the Danish poet, was buried,
the King of Denmark, instead OF riding in
carriage of state, walked behind the coffin on
foot to show his respect for the dead mani
genius. The lady was raised at Esinore whsre
he scenes of Hamlet were located, but ad-
nitted that she eoud not find the pond where
)phelia was drowned. The APPEAL regrets |
has it lacks the space at this hour to give a
uller report of a thoroughly pleasing and |
rltured lecture, SO good in fact, that it
aused the listeners to regret that it was not
IA hour longer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
MORNING Ape A L.
.N0VE&SER @l, 1872
STOCKS.

The market had better appearance yes
terday morning ami the north end sas up.
The report that milling was being hoisted
up the Union shaft had good effect. Julia,
Crown Point and Belcher have levied Ia 81
assessment each
The following are the latest quotations
Sierra Nevada, A5l; Hale and korcross,
l4.; Gould and Curry, 10; Ophir, 20, Mexi-
can, %; Union, G2z; Crown Point, 5, Bull
lion, 81; Utah, II; Savage, II; Jacket, 16s
Belcher, 81; Northern Belle, g; O,erman,
s; Scorpion, 81; Best and Belcher, 1873; Sill
yer Hill, 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21

| PIANOS AND ORGANs--At San Francisco
prices can be had on easy terms at the ROOMS
of the Reform Club. Mr. Vana will give
! personal attention TIA customers, and explain
| the pecuarities Of the various makes. All
| instruments fully guaranteed and shipped
direct from Kohler & Chase, San Francisco.
NJ agency, no profits to middlemeR and no
risk. Instruments sold on easy instalnGnts,
aud old ones taken in exchange Orders for
sheet, music or books, promptly furnished,
and u reliable piano timer at the shortest
notice. nl4 I'm"
PAsKExsoss sE-Yesterday being the
day 90 which the matter of another trial in
the Parkinson case was to be decided, q. s.
District Attorney Varian called upon the
counsel for the defense to know what had
been done toward appealing the case Nothing
had been received from Judge Ss~yer's court
in San Francisco, and Gen. Clark, who was
on the eve of leaving the city for few days,
asked that action In the matter be postponed
until Tuesday next. Mr.. Varian Was willing
and the matter was 30 disposed of.
ptsp IN BoDIn ID G. Turner, shoe
maker formerly of this city, died yesterday in
Bodie of pneumonia. His wife left for Bodie |
yesterday. He was an active member Of the |
Masonic fraternity, and his remains will he |
brought TO this city.
Rooms FOR RENT. Finely furnished rooms
to let, single or en- suite, with bath room at
tached. Board can be had if required. The
suite of rooms face the south. Enquire at
this office.
OHs THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-I will
say the above reward to any one detected in
craping gold of of my store front.
fnv2l-w II. G. MCLAUGnLrN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence Carson street, with furniture
offered Ior cheap Enquire OF George b, Webb.
In times past, to find relief people had to take such
remedies castor oil salts pills but
they the pleasant Syrup of Figs which unIoas the
bowels regulates the liver, cleanses the system,
bousness constipation, For sale by all druggists
THE OF Toothache Neuralgia cured in
few minutes by using Mrs Dr. Howe's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale by rhaxter, druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
TURKEY SHOOTING.

There will be a regular old fashioned
I" turkey shooting at the Warm Springs or
Sunday next, and all who consider themselve.
crack shots or otherwise are invited to be
present. Turkey, ducks, chickens etc, will
constitute the programme, and the sport will
begin at 10 o'clock III the morning. The
ranges will be 200 and $50 yards, with the
whole body of the fowl exposed Rifles,
shotguns and pistols may be used The dis
lance for shotguns viii be 40 yards, and the
| game will be sprung from traps.
SCHALLATA ACQUITTED. Frank Schallata,
| the man tried in the U. S. Circnit Court on
the charge of coming counterfeit half dollars
in Humboldt county, was acquitted by the
jury yesterday. The die used in the work
was exhibited in court. 1t consisted of two
pieces of plaster of paris which when put
together formed matrlx. The lead, babbit
metal and antimonY used by Schallata, and
the ladies in which the metal was melted
were shown in the trial One witness testi-
fed seeing the accused coming the money
The defence held that the metal used to make
the coins was silver dug out of the hills. The
prosecution showed that il was base metal
from San Francisco. The defence held that
the money was not made with the intention
of passing it.
MARRIED Miss Emma Gregg, young
lady well known in this city, was married yes
terday morning to Frank p. Willard g real
estate and insurance agent of Rodie. The |
Wedding was rather private, only a few per
soaal friends being invited. County Clerk |
Marshall and Miss Jennie Kelly stood up |
with the couple. Miss Greggs father was at
one time Consul for the United States at the
Sandwich Islands. Queen Emma was Miss
Greggs godmother. The happy couple left
for Bodie soon after the ceremony
New GooDs AT BoskowITzs st is said
hat it takes nine tailers to make man OF
course this meant ordinary tailors, but not
uch as one fnds at Frank Boskowitz's One
If the cutters employed by Bo,kowitz can
make man such as society delights to honor.
3osko has received an installment of new
oods and the material is such that the price
nd quality will give profound satisfaction in
fashionable circles. l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21

oFYcE THOMAS PREeE, No, 524 SACRAMENTO sr,
san Francisco MAY "A, 1879.
MBssRs j. 8. TAYLOR h Co Gents: have made a
m examination of tn bread and biscuits prepared under
my direction by the of your CHAMPAGNE BAK-
ING POWDER and find that they do not contain alum
any other injurious deleterous ingredients Re-
specially submitted,
THOMAS PRICE, Assayer and Chemist.
sap23 Pm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
of GonOrhea, elect and Whites matter Of
how long standing if directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary guar
an.eal money refunded. For sale by B. F. Foster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
SYRUP OF FIGS

Ia the best remedy Of the first, Because pa.an
take: second 1t fails work thirdly Is
by removing the cause: arousing the liver and
bowels to activity, it housness cleanses the
tenn, puros the blood and the sufferer health
Oc23:lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
octS 6nn
EVERYBODY

Go and those Young horses for sale the Capitol Cor
raj back of the Capitol where also be found hay
grain and superior for Horses
boarded and groomed by the day week G K. GIBSON
proprietor oc22-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
WANTED.

house with conveniences suitable fer lady and gentle
Furnished nd NEAR the depot preferred! Eaqura
a this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21

have Just received the fnest assortment of millinery
goods tha:Swa brought this market, which will
I'll at San Fraucsootrees Call and for yourselves
oct3 MRS. GAVIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-21
BRElF MENTION.

Another marriage license issued yesterday
by Clerk Marshall-James Gettys and Mary
A. Ball.
Another big consignment of collins passed
through here for Pneumoniaville yesterday
morning.
Pat O'Hearn, a well known Comstock
undertaken, died Yesterday. His death was
the climax of a prolonged spree.
Chinese Charley was sentenced to two
years imprisonment yesterday morning in the
District Court. He was convicted of selling
opium.
THE APPEAL acknowledges the receipt of
tickets to the Knights of Pythias ball which
comes off at Hurd's Hall, Truckee, on Thanks
giving night.
Eureka did not take kindly to Pc
This company played a week and left the town
busted 1t was the Juvenile Pc COM
pany that played.
Farmers, ranchmen, sheep and cattle herd
ers will find a great benefit, and oftentimes
save the hard-won earnings of years-by pur
chasing their guns, watches, jewelry, and all
other goods of Uncle Harris, 221 Kearney St
There is no abatement in the marriage
epidemic. The predictions made by the In
dams that this Winter would be unusually |
cold may in measure account for the rush to
priest and County Clerk. The thermometer |
was twenty-one below freezing point ysster-
day morning.
The trial of Pierce, the man from Esmer-
aida County, charged with murder, com
menced in the District Court yesterday.
Judge Wells, Attorney General Murphy and
District Attorney Driesbach conduct the pros
ecution, while n. Soderberg attends to the
defense. The case will probably occupy
week in trial.
DR.. ADAMS. H. F., Adams, M. D., of
Chicago, will visit this city on December LIST
and remain one week only. The Doctor was
at one time house surgeon of the New York
City eye and ear imfrmary, and his speciality
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
Unmarked Soldiers Graves.

1t is probably generally remember
ed that some years ago--in 1873
Congress passed a law providing for
the erection of durable headstones
over the graves of soldiers OF the icg-
ular and volunteer forces OF the
United States whose remains are in
tered in the National Military Gene
teries. This law has been carried out.
and the graves OF the Nations dead
in these cemeteries are now porma-
nently marked. At the instance of
the War Department, Congress has
recently authorized the erection of
similar headstones over the graves of
the Union soldiers who are buried in
private or village cemets ries. This
will be done as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made. In the
mean time the Quartermaster Gener-
al, at Washinton, will at once proceed
to collect the necessary information
as to where these headstones are re-
quired.
All persons having any knowledge
Of the burial places of soldiers in
private cemeteries whose graves are
not marked, are requested to COM
municate the fa:t to the Quartermas
ter General, and give regiment. COM
pany. and date OF death OF deceased
if known. Similar information is de-
sired from parties 10 charge Of such
cemeteries.
OF course. it Is not intended to
furnish headstones for graves ovel
which monuments have already beer
erected by relatives or friends OF the
deceased.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
Religion In the Press.
New York Sun


The last thing al editor wants in
his paper Is religion. This surprising
assertion we find In an article con-
tributed TO the Catholic World by
some one with tendency toward
epi9ram.
We infer that the contributors ac-
quaintance with editors Is not limited,
and that he has been unfortunate in his
choice Of newspapers for personal
reading.
If he had said that the last thing a
sensible editor wants In his paper Is
cant, he would have hit the nail on
the head. He might also have said
with truth that judicious editors do
not look with favor upon disquistions
on abstruse points OF theology except
in so far as these may have obvious
and vital bearings on individual and
public morals.
But religion and theology are two
things. Let this mistaken critic ex.
anime the daily newspapers more at
tentively. He will discover with sur
prise that the best and most popular
OF them are full OF religion. He will
note the honesty OF their news gath
ering. the sincerity of their oriniens
tboir oopstapt Javo,iop m trutb ODD
justice, their unrelaxiug, unsparirg
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
The Daddies Dollar.

1t Is the intention OF the treasury
department, as soon as the April In
terest on the public debt is paid, and
the four per cent. refunding certifi-
Gates put we'll on their way, TO devote
considerable attention to the circula-
lation OF the standard silver dollar.
Since resumption. the treasury has
sent out upon orders therefor about
$4,000 in silver day on an average.
The coinage last month is S2.000.000.
Since the passage OF the silver bill a
large amount OF this coinage has ace
cumulated In the vaults. The amount
grows every month. 1t is understood
TO be the intention OF the treasury to
adopt such measures as will get the
monthly coinage into circulation and
reduce the amount now In the vaults.
A statement courteously prepared
for the Star to-day, by the chief Of
the division OF accounts, treasury de-
partmenf, shows that since coinage
was commenced there has been re-
ceiyea S2l ,66I ,274 standard silver dol
lars from the mint. OF this amount
there remaius $l5,056, 19S in the treas
ury Offices. This leaves a balance OF
only sG.6l 5 076 In Wash
ington Star.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10

The Anti Treating League, OF Balti-
more, is doing an active business in
the way OF procuring signatures to an
anti-trea.ing pledge, which forbids
drinking at others expense or invit-
ing another 20 drink at your expense.
Premiums are offered to those TO
who secure the best list OF signsrs to
this pledge. There is no information
to indicate what degree OF success is
attained by a temperance movement
OF this, kind but it is reasonable to
suppose that il it is conducted In the
right way it must have some in-
fluence. Most OF the drinking in this
country is done under the treating
system. and one In party OF three
or four is much more likely to get
more than Is good for him than IL he
were alone. Every ono in party has a
queer idea that he is under obligations
to "set 'em up" and each gets three
or four drinks on this CO. operative
plan where he would otherwise have
but one, and where one is as much
II not more, than is likely to be good
for him. IL nobody ever treated
drinking would be reduced one-half
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
A Judge Arraigns His SON.



There was a remarkable scene in
the Cleveland Police Court on Satur-
ay. A son Of Judge Tilden, wide
Unknown and highly-respected law
yer. was arraigned on a charge OF
petit larceny. His venerable father.
who has been the honored Judge OF
the county for twenty four years. ap-
peared and asked that he might pros
ecute his own son as a matter OF duty
owing to himself and the State. He
then conducted the examination, and
at its close said he was satisfied be-
yopd doubt that bis son was guilty,
and when he referred to the sad spec
tacle OF father prosecuting his own
son he burst into tears. while his
powerful frame shook with the vio-
lence OF his grief. The Police Judge
found the boy guilty of stealing .
coat from q Common Pleas juryman,
and then pawning 1t for money, but
reserved sentence until to day.