davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22
BY order Of 'A; Ssssa e 5r.s
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A NDEN elLvk0 nluln0 con.
"A PAHY.-Lo.ation Of psineipl pises 81
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Lecasion q verb. 'virgtnis Ainiss Dhtdes.
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acn. payahls mnsnesslg. In uAtssd Btssse
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Any stock upoa which this aassssEsss an
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aay o. !snus'yi ieso, WIN b delinquent
and unless PAYMENT u made before Vii s.
eod on MONDAY. Ne sixtsssih uetSi
ss:.ssasas. soS:siss Viz -! ~ q & s =Ss''edss.s
and expenses o. sale. -I
lyssdsf = .As lo.sd q ptsesor.
onee. Hocn {. Mevsda Bioes. - Ncssscs.
ssy stssst. Tan yssaeisco. C~siifcrSis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22
pFLIEauIIf sLLI1.
oeleaseis-ceaAlesea.

Randolph, kaskintesh 3 o..
Randolph. nAcktntoshk %,
Trustees .........16S0....I0.. =.
Ran jolpA. Nackintosh 4 Co,
Trustees ............. .iS0lf....fo.. 10 =.
Randolph. HackIniosh I %,
Trustees .......... bal. .lS165. &c., "
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Randolph, Nackintosh D %.
Trustees 1855 Boz. ..
Randolph. hsckiniosh 4 %,
Tfuetoeo .lo6l1.. . 10. ..1e ..
INSTRUMENTATION ....s....s
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Bchmisdsll, Hochstsdtsr 4
@. TIusss.:; .;:....:.s'sa... a....iaso
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22

SIC. 10. Evsry psrson or arm ensaged In the
business OF carrying on . barber thop shall
pay, quarterly. for . licenrs 10 cauy on the
sams, recording 70 his orthstr average monthly
busiss.s or fsosipss. - N he following
11St oisss-Nenthiy business or rsesipts ave
hundred dollars or evsf. quarterly license tn
dollars.
reeosd csss-Nnnthiy business or rsesipts
three hundred and hfy dollars or over and
under ave hundred dollars. quarterly license
st1 dollsrp.
Third Ciaa-Nouthly business or receipts
one hund'ed and any dollars or over and under
three hundred End aitf dollars. quarterly
license. four dollars.
Fourth o,ass-Monthlv beslness OF receipts
under cus hundred and any dollars, quarterly
liosnss. thfss dollars.
urlLfAlD TABLxs.
eDo. n. Hvssy psrson og arm enesesd IN the
eonnsss Of keeping . billiard tahls o. billiard
taoies fof puhtis ne or hire shall pay. quar-
,efly. for . hososs therefor. according 70 his or
thstr svssss reathts sseapn, q d tAs fol-
liss oisss-HsstAiy s,esapts two hssdrsd
dolfsfs q ssu. SsAfssfS hssass. twelve eot-
Sss.l 0as-NssAiy ssrsys - AnAr,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-22
OyERMAN SILVER HMM,

0nioe-Rooms 8 and ., No. 40 California
street San francirco. CaliforLis. "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
GRAND HOTEL,
Point Clear. Ala.

THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT rs NOV
= open for the reception Of Guests. ana
under the present management no effort VIII
% spared re to secure the eemsort and plsag4s
TEL BUILDING is new. clean and CONNIE
dlous. 4 is situated on q point Of Iand extendss
Ing out from the eastern shore OF Mobile BA1Saa
affords af splendid view Of that beautiful shss
81 otd water, py which Il is surrounded on hrs
III breezes, that sweep over the bosom OF tn4z
bay from the Cuff OF Mexico, into which E
opens 9, I. ten NILES below Point Clear sPLENDUs
SAIL aa.l WATER BATHING can be had withfl
| ley steps OF the doors OF the hotel FISH and
o oras s4 IN abundance The elegant log
tween the hotel and Mobile, & distance 81 eign1
zen niles. carving the United States mail
curing daily mail communication.
.Commutation tickets. good for the season. H.
round trip. - - q !. N a. sS
RATES OF BOARD, $40 TO So,
according to location of room. Liberal rate
made for families or parties for the aeasonss
Address DTfR ROPER as
Manager Grand Hotel Point Clear, Ala. :or lock
pox l55. Mobile. Ala je22 I'M D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18

venu Blanchard, B0Dle . npuuIHsOls, DreAIxM
1 Db1sp, nS Collins. Davenport, Davidson NJ
G Ia.sss Fornan aardner Aeorgs Ga
Henry er 81 Natchitoches, Hough. Howell, Ker.s|
nochan, Lanaux, Landry. i. nsoan, L11ekett
a. Marf f,a,ndr ay.MI unday. Mcconnell, oedef
Pardae. Phelps, Pinchbaek, Roach, Seifa
se su1 Smith of st. Mary, stagg, Starn1s|
Stewart. stringfelIow, Stroyieh, Vance, Ws6f,1azz
Williams Of Terrebonne, Young Of Con
Absent = Messrs. Benham, Davis, King
Marshall Ponder. Smith OF jackson, Htaaleess
Todd. Warnoth, Williams Of Grant-19 8
The amendment was adopted.
On Mr.. Caffrey's amendment, the yeas and
navs were called for, with the following res
suit:
Yeas- Messrs. Allan, Babeock, Bell, Bobie.
paitnn Rn,1rpeois. Breaux Breen, Brian B,li.a
ner' Bnlow. Burton, Caffrey, Cahen, ghaffe.
claiborne Collins, Davidson Of ClaiborEsa
Davidson Of Iberyille, Dem 9lla PENS pIek
&c ron nh Hongh, Kernochan, Lanaux, Landry, Lsa
GaTdenr. Jr., Loan, Marks, Matthews ,Mentzas
NIX Me Come Nognez, Olivier, OFT, pardeea
Phelps. Pinehback, Roach, Robertag1s
Semmes, Smith Of vt. Mary ng IA. stamps bss
veIson, Stewart, strovlch, Williams o. Ierrgs
Nays1Messrs. Baskin, Bienyenn, Blaneh.
ard. Bridger, Byrne, Carey. Chiapella, Colri1s
Cunningham, Davenport, billiard, Easterlys
Edwards, Elan, Estopinai, , Eauik, IayrosH
Gueringer, Harvard. Henry. OF Cameron, Hem
70 If Nntshitoches, Howell, JastremskL Jsnss
kins. Joffrlon, Kelly, Kemp, Kennedy. Kidd
Kirkman, Knobiock, Lagarl, Land, Leaks
Long. Lott L t1 Lyons, Mlllard, Nor
Mutt. Ogden, ParIange, Poche. Reid, Richard
son. RiYet, Self, Simon, Stage, Stone, String
fellow, SutherliD, Thompson. Todd, paac6Y
Watkins, Webb, Wells, White, Young Of Con
cordia. Young Of East Baton Konge1Io
shall. Moore of Lafeurehe, Ponder, Smith of
Jackson Steele, Warmoth, Williams OF Grant
10.
Mr. Caffrey's amendment was lost.
On articles of Ordinance No. 429 rs amended
the yeas and nays were called for, with Tia
following result: 81
Yeas-Messrs. Baskin, Bolton, Bridger.
Brian, Burton, Byrne, Carey, Chiapella, GIalsa
borne. Colyln, Cunningham. Davenport ~ RI
Fornan, GaskiDs. Girard, Covers. Guerll.
ger, Harvard, Henry Of Cameron, Henry AZ
Natehitoches, Heron, Howell, Jagtreinski
Jenkins, Joffrion, Kelly, Kemp, kenned4
Moreland, Moore OF Lafourche, Munday
McGloIn, Mutt, Olivier, OFT. Par Iange, PochdsS
Reid, Richardson, Rivet, Robertson, simon
Stone, satherlIn Thompson a TODD Watks es
Nays-M essrs. Allan, Babcock. Bell. BlenN
venu, blanchard, Bobie Bourgeois, Breauz
Breen, Bniger, Bulow, Caffrey, Cahen, Chafies
Collins, Davidson of Iberville, Demas, Deniaa
Dickerson, EIam, Gardner, George, Glas
Loan, Luckett, Marks. Matthews, Mentz, Mil
lard, Moore OF st. Landry, M eCOnnell, Noguezss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
TIE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1879

insert for the term Of eight years the first
appointments shall be made aS follows.
Three judges of the Civil District Court for
four years and two f,. eight Il year, one
years and one for eight years, the terms to
be designated In their commissions
The demand for the previous question, on
the amendment By MI. Forman, was seconded
by the Convention, and the amendment was
adopted By rising vote Of 4e yeas to % nays
MI. Sutherlin voted 1no."
Article "a us amended was readopted.
Mr. Demas gave notice that he would at
some future day move reconsideration Oh
the vote whereby the article us amended was
adopted.
Mr.. Stamps moved that the vote whereby
article 90 was adopted be reconsidered.
His call for the previous question having
been seconded BY tho Convention, the motion
to reconsider was lost BY q rising vote OF u
yeas to 43 nays.
Mr.. Hough moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the last clause Of article 81 was
adopted.
The Chair having decided thata motion to
reconsider part of an article was not 70
order, Mr.. Favrot moved to reconsider artl-
Gle 80.
On the motion Of Mr.. Allan, by o rising
vote OF 81 yeas to 30 nays, the motion to re-
consider was laid on the table.
On the motion Of Mr.. Semmes the COnven-
ton adjourned until Wednesday, July Ii, at
b clock q. m.
VIM. FL. HARRIS,
Secretary OF the Convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
J. A. gAENTTZ.

IA. BARNITZ. ii. FEwgEEKY ~
GHARON ALUM AND CHALYBEATEa
~ SPRINGS.
sharon. Bland county, Val
north OF Wytheviie Va, viii be- open for I'LL
reception of visitors June 10. next. "
This place has baen greatly improved ana
venience OF visitors. The turnpike road from
Wytheyille depot 10 the Springs is In hrstrratAs
ORDER.
Board. per month of 20 days. .......... s2s % NJ
Board per week. ................. s. Oh 81
Passengers fol. these Springs will Leave th4E
cars at Wgtheville depot. on the Virginia ana
Tennessee Railrnad. Daily mails to the Springs
Every effort will be- made on the part Of thsa
proprietors. to make guests comfortable sndE
their stay at the Springs agreeable and plsa6-E
ant. E8ss
a DISTINGUISHED Southern physician has H.
Gated ut the Springs.
Altitude $500 feet above sea level, aX
BARNITz q NEWBERRY.
1Y12 2u prnnri6fnr4Ssa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-18
VIM. n. HARRIS,
Secretary Of the Convention.

Duplicate photographs may be had from n69Ss
atives made at WAshburn's twenty years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
The Princess Pillar.

The poor Queen of Spain is said to be
utterly heart-broken over the death of
the Princess Pillar. If remember rightly
this is the first child she has lost, at least
on its attaining the age of womanhood
or manhood. And whatever Isabella's
faults may be-and they are many-she
has always acted towards her children as
a fond and devoted mother. The three
younger princesses-Pilar, Eulalie and
Paz-used to form a pretty group some
nine years ago when they drove out
with their mother in her open landau,
all three occupying the front seat. They
were fragile little creatures then, with
big black eyes and pale compilations,
always dressed alike and usually wearing
white dresses with broad white sashes
and white ribbons on their hats. The
Princess Pillar was the prettiest of the
three. She had lovely Spanish eyes, pale,
delicate complexion, and beautiful silky
black hair. At her brothers wedding
festivals she showed to peculiar disad-
vantage, she and her sisters being
dressed all alike in pale apple-green silks,
looped with pink roses. A tint more
unbecoming to the pale, dark skins of
the young princesses could hardly have
been selected. Naturally the elder girl
suffered the most from the selection.
Worth made the dresses, but the royal
mother of the young ladies prescribed
the color of which they were made
Philo. Telegraph, Paris Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Blushing and Turning Pale.

Blushing is occasioned by sudden
dilatation of the small blood vessels,
which form fine network beneath the
skin, and when they admit an increased
volume of red blood cause the surface to
appear sufused with color. Blanching
is the opposite state, in which the yes.
sells contract and squeeze out their blood,
SO that the skin is seen in its bloodless
hue. The change effected in the size of
the vessels is brought about by an in
Simultaneous action of the nervous
system. This action may be induced by
a thought, or unconsciously by the
operation of impressions producing the
phenomenon habitually. La word,
blushing may become habit, and is
then beyond the control Of will, except
in so far as the will can generally, if not
always, conquer any habit. It is almost
always useless, and seldom worth while,
to strive to cure habit of this class
directly. The most promising course is
to try to establish a new habit which
will destroy the one it is desired to
remedy. For example, if blushing is,
as generally happens, associated with
self-consciousness, we must establish the
sway Of the will over that part of the
nervous system which controls the size
of the vessels by calling up feeling op-
posed to self-consciousness 49, London
Tn1cef
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
A Smart Lad.

John Barrietier is declared to have
been master of five languages when he
was nine years of age. In his eleventh
year he published learned letter in
Latin, and translated the "Travels of
Rabbi Benjamin" from Hebrew into
French. Four years later the fame of
his learning and writings attracted the
notice of the King of Prussia, who sent
for him to court. When passing
through the Halle, on his journey, he so
distinguished himself in his conversation
with the professors of the university
that they offered him the degree of
doctor in philosophy. The whole uni
versity was delighted and amazed at his
wit and knowledge, and on his arrival at
Berlin the king honored him with
peculiar marks of distinction, declaring
that such abilities properly cultivated
might exalt Barrietier in ten years to be
the greatest minister of state in Europe.
But the young philosopher was no.
dazzled by such prospects, and returned
to Halle to pursue his studies. His
health, unfortunately, gave way in his
nineteenth year, and after lingering for
eighteen monthshe died another illustra-
ton of the expression too clever to
live long, Chambers Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Tying Tags.

The principal industry of the town of
West Falmouth, Mass, is the tying of
business tags with bits of strings, by
which the tags may be attached to goods
in dry-goods stores and to other articles
which require to be labeled. A cores
pendent, writing from that village, says:
These tags are cut elsewhere, and sent
in bulk to West Falmouth. The string
is also sent in skeins. The business here
is to tie, cut the string in suitable
lengths, tie one into each tag, and return
it to the manufacturer in Boston. This
sounds simple enough and small enough,
and yet it furnishes occupation to be-
tween 300 and 400 persons, and involves
an elaborate system of bookkeeping.
The business has been carried on by a
woman for the last twenty years. The
orders which were once filled in bushel
basket now require large freight boxes,
and amount to an aggregate of forty
million of tags in year. The little pink
strings are reeled off and cut in given
lengths and punches, each bunch having
101 strings. These strings are given out
by the 1,01O, together with a CORES
ponding number of tags, to people coming
to the Office for them, and are paid for
at the rate of from twelve to seventeen
cents thousand. Young children tie
with their mothers, and even old men,
and it is the great resource for pin money
in the community. Different sizes of
tags require different lengths and differ
ent qualities of the thread. When
these are returned by the tiers they are
packed in symmetrical order in boxes,
labeled and made into attractive mer-
chandise, and purchased by merchants
all over the country. l have been thus
particular in speaking of the details of
this business, because it is conducted by
a woman, and because she is so happy
busy and contented. She goes to her
business as her husband repairs to his,
and yet '' she looketh well to the ways
of her household" and her husband
"doth praise her"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
A Blind Rat Led by a Straw,

Since our notice of the extraordinarily
large rat at the police station, with
voice like human, we have heard many
rat stories. One, told by reliable gen
tleman, we think worthy of repeating.
He says come years ago he was living at
a farm, the barn of which was burned,
and with it many rats. Some of the lit
tie fellows escaped, however, with seri-
GUS injuries, and took up their abode
under piles Of lumber near a creek. At
this place the strange circumstances he
tells of occurred. One came out, drank
and returned with a straw in his mouth.
Walking up, to the lumber, he pushed
this straw under, and presently another
came out, holding the ether end of the
straw. The first then started for the
creek, leading his companion (who was
afterward found to be blind) to the
water. After the blind one had drank
they returned in the same manner. The
gentleman says he witnessed the pro-
ceeding, and will vouch for the truth of
the statement Columbus (Ga.) En-
0at1rer- iSalq2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Mental Cures Of Physical Disease


The American lady who believed that
she had got bristle of a toothbrush
fixed in her throat and got worse,
though there was no bristle there, still
she was persuaded by her doctors ruse
that he had extracted it, after which she
recovered as rapidly. On the other
hand there are very we'll attested cases,
though none is quoted by the writer, in
which mere fright, directed to the ex-
pected suffering of diseased part, has
caused a powerful but salutary revolu-
ton in the condition of the diseased
organ. DR.. Carpenter-if we mistake
not-in his Mental Physiology" gives
case of complete absorption of some
very dangerous in a very few hours,
under the influence of mere terror at
the prospect of the pain of the surgical
operation-it was before the days of
chloroform-whichh had been determined
on to remove it. Here was case where
attention-the attention of no hopeful
kind-produced the very opposite effect
to that which, in the American young
lady's case, attention of the respondent
kind had produced-the very same
effect, indeed, which remission of at
tentior, when accompanied by the hope
of cure, nad in this case produced
London Spectator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
GRASSES.

II God 50 clothe the grass of the feld.''
Just bank of Towering grasses,
Lightly swaying to and fro, H
AS the summer south wind passes 5
In the noontide glow. So
In their diverse beauty fashioned
Turning often to the sky, a ~ Is 81
WheRce glare of light impassioned
Answers to their sigh. s
Gaily greeting each wayfarer 1855
Slowly b5nding to the breeze,
Surely earth's great burden-bearer
CIreth much for tn. sci r,f e@..
All, the quantity Towering grasses,
As again we pass them by,
LIE In brown and dropping masses,
Gathered but to diel
La their murmur of complaing,
For their day, so quickly past3
Do they mourn its ieetness- claiming
1t should ever last2 -
Such wealth of sweetness granted
AS had never graced their bloom,
Fill the air, till we are haunted
By the rich perfume.
In their fragrant stiffness lying,
Where SO late they counselled "faith,"
They, in very act of dying,
Whisper 81 love in death!"
-Sunday Mdgasine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

ly so-but who in society had that air of
wrapping his toga around him which
adds, or is supposed to add, many cubits
to mans height. But he had q broken
nose. At dinner he talked much of the
tender passion, and did SO in a manner
which stirred up Thackeray's feeling of
the ridiculous. What has the world
come to-" said Thackeray, out loud to
the table, 'when two broken-nosed old
fogies like you and me sit talking about
love to each otherl" The gentleman
was astounded, and could only sit wrap
ping his toga in silent dismay for the
rest of the evening.-Trellope's Thacke-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

bright red, the chronic acid is decompos-
ed into the sesquioxide, which colors
the mass green, yielding a pigment pos
sessing considerable body. About 1877
per cent. of sulphuric acid is necessary
to complete that reaction; but is is not
desirable to decompose the chromate
altogether, and good results can be
secured with 20 per cent. of the acid.
To avoid any danger in the manufacture,
it is sugge5ted that safe way of pro-
ceeding would be to add the sulphuric
acid OF ordinary strength to the wet
percipitate and dry the mixture at an
ordinary temperature, thus thoroughly
incorporating the chronic acid with the
other substances -t.l.. ...|.. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Feline Telegraphy.

The most remarkable invention of this
or of any other age is duly chronicled
by the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. It
is based Upon the electrical properties of
the fur of cats. With battery of 126
cats the inventor succeeded in general
ing current so strong that it instantly
polarized all the lightning arresters and
de-magnetized all the switch-boards on
the way to Omaha. The operators all
along the line were terror-stricken, and
rushed from their Offices. Eighteen
hundred and nine glass insulators were
broken and as many ploles shattered, as
if by lightning. A great deal more
damage would doubtless have resulted
if the copper rod over which the battery
was suspended had not suddenly become
red hot and burned the tails of the cats
and let them drop. When only a mod
erately strong current of electricity is
desired, it is obtained by densely popu-
lating the small floor of the cage, which
is made of sheet copper, that being the
best conductor. The electricity thus
generated charges the copper floor of the
cage, and as it cannot pass off to the
ground through the insulatorsit seeks it's
exit over the wires that are connected
by soldering to each end of the copper
plate. For generating powerful cur
rent, the cats are carefully and securely
tied tail and tail in pairs and by the loop
thus formed they are suspended from a
heavy insulated copper rod that passes
longitudinally through the cage, to the
ends of which are attached the telegraph
or telephone lines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Fulfilling a Prophecy of 1843.

On CartoOgechaye, in Macon county,
n. c., visited recently my old friend
the Indian chief Chah-C hah. A scene
of long ago seemed to appear as | looked
upon his venerable form. In the year
1S43, Major James Robinson, father of
your lieutenant governor, was appointed
by the authorities at Washington to
persuade the Cherokees remaining east
to join the tribe west of the Mississippi.
On the day appointed chahohah hav
attention to forcible and pointed argu-
ment in favor of emigration. Then
rising, he raised his hand, as none but
a Clay or an Indian can, and said: "In
sight of that mountain [ lived when a
boy. [ intend to die in sight of it. My
talk is ended" The couch in which
the old chief lies and from which he will
probably soon pass to the eternal world,
commands view of that same mountain
top Winston, ~. c., Reporter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Vanilla Extract from the Pine
Tree. .l.st

Many people have remarked the pun
gent and musky odor emitted by pine
needles when bruised between the fingers;
and few years agc-MM. Zieman and
Harmann--succeeded in extracting the
odoriferous principle of the well known
scent vanilla from the sap of pines, an
achievement which gave rise to a new
industry, and rendered the chocolate
makers and other consumers of vanilla
independent of the natural bean, which
is imported from the West Indies and
Cochin China. Another and still homli-
er source of this fragrant essence has
been found in field eats, the bran and
pericarp or husk of which, when suitably
treated, yield a very fine vanilla per-
fume, which the discoverer, M. Eugene
Perulat, has termed auenssne. Cassep
Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

Thackeray was no cynic, but he was a
satirist, and he could now and then be a
satirist in conversation, hitting very
hard when he did hit. When he was in
America he met at dinner literary gen.
tleman of high character, middle age,
and most dignifed department. The
gentleman was one whose character and
requirements stood very high-deserved-