davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

The reader divlnes the rest. But Har-
ry Bakers sisters never knew from him
the sequel Of the story Of the Pawn
brokers' Bible Nor did they ever see
the book In question. Nor do they be-
lieve to this day that Harry's story was
anything more than tale, not true but
well imagined, invented by him to keep
that clever English girl from pushing
him hard ON divinity ,ns she had already
done on belles-lettres and the classics
In few days she announced that she
was hourly expecting her brother from
New York. And he did come from
New York, too, for thither his sister dis
patched him to save (entre nous other
articles which he had pledged from
sale of collaterals," or, as they say In
plain, outspoken New York, "pawn-
brokers' sale" It was vanity, but ii
was pardonable in the young man, that
he did take pains to show his old friends
in New York that he was still alive and
in better case than ever. In due time
the "brotherr arrived in Philadelphia.
If Harry's sisters could have been sur
prised at any of his movements, they
might have been at the sudden intima-
cy which sprung up between the two
young men, almost instantly upon their
introduction. They had no cause, how
ever, to regret it. The "brother," hav-
ing been proved and established, ac-
knowledged that sister is of some real
service, though sometimes straight in
her ideas of what Is proper and im--
proper; and we are glad to say, that
Harry Baker has become convert to,
the same opinion, and that he is none
the worse for 1t, in his morals or his
manners.
| A sisters love bore her over the Atlantic
mo great task.in these days of steam,
it is true, but she would have walked as
far over Artic seas had it been necessary
She did not come without the proper
protection and vouchers for her intro
duction among her equals. Providence
guided her search, and the Bible, which
was the gift of her affection, led her to
the furgtive.
Now, to close, we should make one
wedding, if not two. But we leave that
to the future. Further this deponent
saith not, except that the other day, ~
the young men walked up Chestnut
Street, the Englishman, suddenly turned
his companion down Sixth Street.
II thought you were going to the
Academy" expostulated Baker.
Yes; but we'll go square or two
up Walnut Street. can't can't abide
the dust those fellows make ~
Harry looked up at the advancing
brooms, and smiled-and so may you.-
But if you don't wish to stack your fu.
ture paths with beacons to be avoided
take care where you step-ol,oays. Never
wander to-day in the confidence of find
ing your way back tomorrow.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23
A Romance of Dimes and Dollars.

VIM. S. O'Brien, the California mill
ionaire, declared on his death-bed that
his only brother had passed from earth
in the city of Baltimore as long ago as
1861. Nevertheless, the will of the
bonanza king showed a bequest of $780,
600 to Pauline O'Brien, a beautiful girl
whose underlined relations to the rich
man, under whose roof she dwelt, had
been matter of gossipin San Francisco.
Pauline had been accustomed to speak
of the millionaire as Uncle William,
and when it became known her share
was the same as those received by the
recognized nieces, the mystery Deep
ened.
After the death of Q'Brien, Pauline in
company with an aged woman, who
proved to be her mother, took a flying
trip to Raleigh N. C..returned thence to
San Francisco with an old, decrepit
man. Arrived again at the Golden Gate
Pauline locked the old couple in rooms
at the Palace Hotel and announcing 10
the O'Brien heirs that she had found her
father, P. III. O'Brien, who had never
been worth dime, claimed for him ST.
100000. Her lawyer furnished the trus-
tees of the estate within undisputable
proof that William S. and Patrick H.
were brothers. Months passed and the
matter had nearly reached the courts
when a compromise was effected. Un-
der the compromise the trustees paid
over to Pauline and her mother 5000 600.
This payment was made on last We'd
nesday week, but old Patrick never saw
his thousands, he having died on Tues
day-the day before the payment
San Francisco Post.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

&- What a blessing to household is
a merry, cheerful woman, = one whose
spirits are not affected by wet days and
little disappointments, and whose milk
of human kindness does not sour in
the sunshine of human prosperity.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

ca He who is false to present duty
breaks thread in the loom, and will
see the defect when the weaving OF
lifetime is unrolled,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

"a Choose always the best course Of
life, and custom will soon make it the
most pleasant.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-23

~ Always leave home with loving
words, for they may be the last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Salt River District.
Bod;s Nsrs, Nav %.

From John A. Downward. . mine
owner in the district mentioned ct the
head of this article, who called upon u
yesterday. We gather the following In
formation regarding his section OF coun.
try. Twsnty.siI miles east from Aurora,
immediately north OF the East Walker
River and ct the head Of Mason Valley.
this district 10 located. Il was discovered
some time ago. and has been prospectsd
BY forty or fifty miners, who are now
there. Principal among the properties
are the Bennett & Gallagher, which has
been worked by means Of Q tunnel run
in a distance OF 90 feet, showing q two
foot vein bearing largely In gold; the
Webster ledge differs from many
Others In the district In that II bears
silver instead Of gold, assays from
which 20 as high a. 5000 per ton.
The mine will be opened BY means
Of o four.foot tunnel, which has
already. been started in. The Mount
Corey ledge also shows well in gold and
silver, assays OF the rock giving . result
Of from $50 to 5000. Atunpel has been
run In on the vein, which widsns 10 dis
tancs Is gained. and evidences point to .
lasting ore body In The vicinity. George
Story has also been looking around the
district and expresses himself as we'll
pleased With the outlook Of matters gen.
orally. Ex-Governor Rlasdel, q Of the
most indefatigshls mining operators In
the State. has erected Q 10.stamp mill
on the East Walker river, which will
soon be In operation. There IL plenty
Of wood and water at hand. 90 that NO
Of these two essentials need DO
We are promised more informa-
ton regarding the district shortly, which
we will give to our readers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Silver in Arkansas.

LrrrLE Rock, May N.-Trustworthy
advices from the silver mining region in
Montgomery county. near Hot Springs,
are to the effect that rich ore near the
surface has been discovered. In many
places covering an area Of several miles.
California, Nevada and Colorado miners
now there ooncur in saying that the
prospect Is very good. As yet there 10
no satisfactory evidence Of . assure. A
stamp mill has been ordered and Is soou
expected. Diamond Joe" Reynolds
OF Chicago has sunk . shaft ll8 feet. and
stopped operations after expanding $l5,-
600 last season from want OF Corpora
ton by the other claimants. Some
specimens taken from several mines are
very rich. The question Is as to the
quantity to be found. The prospectors
are very sauguine, but have yet TO real.
ize their hopes. A great many claims
are staked of. and there is Q heavy rush
to the region, which Is about twenty
miles west Of Hot Springs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
History OF the Ysllsw Jacket shars.

There Is kept at the xsllow Jacket
nav ofioe aperisct history Of the now
shaft, and in such way that II q be
reviewed at all times. II consists Of
spsciments Of the rock taken from every
Ave feet Of the shaft. These are kept
In . convenient cabinet arranged for the
purpose and fitted up with drawers
and partitions in the drawers for
keeping each specimen OF the rock
BY itself, distinctly labeled and ready TO
be referred to at Q moments notice.
This Of itself il vary interesting. but
the study OF this history Ii greatly ia
cilitated by another arrangement. A
portion OF each specimen Is reduced TO
q pulp and spread to the thinnsss Of pa
per on q slide, ready to b submitted to
the microscope. The Ingredients COM
posing the rock are thus unmistably set
forth and in such Q way that compari.
sons can be made between any two por-
tons OF tho shaft. These Of themselves
form an interesting study. The ends to
be subservsd by this collection are obvi.
0ug-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
piper. opsr. o

The closing entertainment given by
the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West
Minstrels last evening at Pipsr's Opera
House. was one Of the very best ever
given on that stage by this excellent
combination. The songs Of the open
ing part were given with q zest which
was communicated TO the entire audi.
ence, and Eddie Fox was heard from in
n part. His voice is very sweet, but
not strong. There was much i~mpromptu
business i~utsrspsrssd with the regular
routine. Wilson was particularly happy
in this respect. amusing his friends on
the stage AZ we'll as the audience by his
witty gags. As q whole. NO more enjoy
able evening has been offered by this
troupe than their last.
Thursday evening the renowned Rentz
Female Minstrsls and Mabel Sankey's
British Blonde Burlssqusrs will open .
season OF four nights and q matinee at
the Opera House. This troupe Ii too
well known to need an introduction to o
Comstock audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
IrsaAI 70 n, solD IN. Dlnr nu.I
The Eulu War.

LONDON, May N.-spsoial dispatches
from cspstown say the Dragon Guards
20 to Transvaal. not Zululand. Some
accounts say the change 10 intended to
ovsraws the Doors; others, to guard the
border. A correspondent with Colonel
Wood st Kambuls tslsgrsphs. under the
date OF the 4th instant. that he under.
stands the scheme for invasion will IN.
dsrso important notification. The
idea Of concentration on Doomberg has
been abandoned. Colonel Nswdegats's
column will concentrate some miles fur
Their north. Colonel Woods brigade is
NO longer intended to act Independently
on Colonel Nswdsgats's fank, but the
two forces will amalgamate when the in
yasion commences. Tho line OF march
will probably be along the Umvalosi
river. It is thought the Zulus viii make
Q strong stand to cover Ulandi. Pro-
baby the system Of cuttins adrift from
the base, when the advance COM
msnces, will DO abandoned and
. chain OF fortified posts be constructed
a. the invasion proceeds, to which
escorted conveys will convey tho nscss-
sary supplies. This must retard pro-
grsss. The conviction Is general that
the war will be prolonged over two
campaigns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
yellow Jacket New once.

The Yellow Jacket new office. at the
east end OF the straight tunnel and near
the new shaft. is most conveniently ar.
ranged. The corner nearest tho works
has been fitted up into q business office,
and is large. airy and convenient. Next
north Of this is the Director Office, and
the two occupy the entire eastern front.
The Superintendent has q drafting room
west Of the business Office. and in this
apartment the shaft cabinet is kept.
Next north OF this il q large and handy
vault substantially constructed and OF
sufficient dimensions to store bullion as
we'll a. records. etc. The remainder OF
the floor is given up to the Superintsnd-
ent's room. baths, closets, etc. Over
the vault is q sleeping apartment for the
janitor. The whole is businessliks and
well fitted up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
DR.. MINTiH,s NRrHRETICUM.

"A compound luid extract Of Buchu) DR..
Nin,is's Nephrsticum works wonders, All
cases Of propsy. Bright's pisssss. Kidney. Biad.
der and Urinary Complaints, or Retention OF
Urine arc entirely cured BY the Nsphrsticum.
Gravel, piabstes. pain In the back. side and
,o,n are cured when all other medicines have
s.IIed. Sec What the druggists Of Portland and
Nan Frsncisco say about DIR. Mintis's Nephreti-
syn and English Dsndelion fflls: I've have
soid . large amount Of Or. Minutes medicines.
the Knglish Dsndslion Pllis, aiso me Nspn,es,,
and nse entire satisfaction" John A. Childs.
prusrfss, second street. Portland; G. II. Wood
ward 1 CO.. pusgtsts. corner Flint and Alder
streets. Psrtland. nessrs. Aorsma q oarroll.
vhoieSsIs Srusxtsts. Nos. > and 5 Front street.
ssn Frsneisco, cay: We regard NapAretieann
"a az ha HSdn<y and Badder Remedy kJos
~ orhic." Ali Druggists keep thee medicines.
no, m dsrsnssmsuts Of the Liver. use DR.. Mn.
fie's fnalish Dsndslion Pulls. For biiiousness
and Dyspepsia. uss DE-. hinnes nntnssn psnas.
Rnciish Dsndefiop Pills. Every fAmily should
liccc he Inaish Dsndelion Pills on hand; pi:
N,n,is.s r,msdiss will not ''curs al complaints>"
hnt vtii. IN taken according TO directions. give
immsdisss relief. and perfect . ests IN ~
sroubiss for which they arc s'''
~ all DruUisn.
rxrs, have BEEN moro eures Of seminal
wosAness. nervous ability and paralysis m,as
by ~ wonderful Hngtish remedy, Sr Asuey
Coopes's Vital Restorative. than oy Al osno,
rrmsiies combined. Why Will you suneri
Ssod 20 A. 2. Mintis, n. D., No. IL kearny
strcs9, ean Pnncisco. for the Rsstorsavc. sno
Be- cured. Prics, ~ Per bottle; four . tns
quantity. Slo. Try . bottle. NM
J.. DAVIDSON. Sole Agent for the state OF
Nevsds. Room Q. No. loo south street.
Virginia, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
wlnusmuoca and Oregon Railroad.
W;...mueea Silrer STATE, Nay Is.

Wisssmueea Silrer State. Nay Is.
The projected railroad from Winnie
muoea TO Oregon 10 again attracting At
teuHon. Some four years ago Congress
granted the right OF way through the
public domain to this enterprise, and the
belief was general that work would DO
commenced on the road Immediately.
subsequently, . corps OF engineers, under
the auspices OF the Central Pacific Rail-
read Company, made . preliminary sur
vey Of the route, but for the past two or
three years nothing has been made pub
lie relative to tho matter. The Sluer
Stats predicted ct the time when It was
said arrangements were completed for
the grading OF the road. that Il would
not b built until self-protecton oom-
PEELED the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany TO do II to prevent an opposition
road from being built from the terminus
Of the Union Pacific west through Idaho
to Oregon. That time 10 now at hand.
The Utah Northern Railroad, which con-
meets with the Union Pacific at Ogden. 10
being pushed rapidly. and there Is q
strong probability that that road will be
continued west through Idaho to Oregon.
The policy OF the Central Pacific Com.
pany seems to be 10 control all railroads
running eastward from the Pacific Coast,
and to prevent competition from the sea.
board with the Union Pacific. The conn.,
pany will, therefore, have to build q
branch line from Winnsmuoca or some
place In this vicinity TO the northwsstto
prevent the Utah Northern, which Il b.
ing built by Jay Gould, from continuing
that road west through Idaho. Winnie
mucca 10 the most northsrly point
touched by the Central Pacific road In
Central Nevada, and Il, therefore, the
most eligible place for the intersection
Of Q road TO Oregon. Besides, there Is
q heavily timbsrsd region within two
hundred milss OF here on the line Of the
proposed road, which Of itself will DO q
great induosmsnt 10 build the road, ~
Nevada and Utah must always depend
ON tho Sierra Nevada for their lumber
supply. Reno will mako Q determined
effort TO have the road built north from
that point; but q Il IL about I'M hum
drsd miles south Of Winnsmucoa, it,
geographical position 10 against Is, and
unless Its citizens Offer extraordinary In
duosmsnts In the way Of subscriptions,
II will not be likely to secure the coveted
prize,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Murderous Assault.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 2s.-A special
to the STATE Journal says: A shooting
ARRAY occurred at the Reform School,
near Lancaster, yesterday. which may
result seriously. Just as the school car.
rage was starting from the main build.
ing with q party Of ladies for Lancaster.
Frank Shugsrt, . telegraph operator at
the institution, attempted to got into the
carriage, when he was told by MI. Carr.
superintendent Of the stables not TO do
so, a. the carriage was already sufficient.
ly loaded. Shugart became enragsd, and
drawing O revolver, fred at Carr, the
ball taking effect in the right shoulder,
and as It cannot DO found. It Is supposed
1t buried itself In the lungs. Carr Is In
a dangerous condition tonight. shugart
was arrested, but no steps have as yet
been taken to prosecute him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
r.,,cr.I 70 RI, GOLD uu1 DAnr uvsl
The Negro Exodus-Strons Views Of
President Raves REGARDING Il.

AAO
President Hayes Regarding It.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Ths President
il reported IS having expressed his views
regarding the negro exodus from the
South Is follows: Judging from the
reports Of the Government officers and
agents, as vol as from other good sources
of information. he thought the exodus
was destined to become general, ssps-
cially from those portions Of the South
whore the greatest amount Of persscu.
ton was inflicted on the negro; that
there would be no lack Of funds to help
Tho emigrants II the need Of funds were
but properly made known 10 the good
peepis OF the country, and that there
could b NO question Of the right OF the
negro to emigrate whenever hs saw at to
do 70, and that this right should and
would be maintained; that the interest
OF the negroes themselves would, he
thought, be best served by their scatter
ING throughout the Western Ststes in
stead Of crowding into any one OF them;
that he had no doubt, from very extsn.
siye information on the subject. that
all who came from the South would got
good employment west Of the Ohio" he
said. also, that the exodus would do
good, and In fact had done good already.
As to the proposition TO 60 with char
tered boats and deliver thousands on the
banks Of the river, the President thought
the step ought to DO taken as one OF
Justice and humanity. In answer to the
following question: Suppose the plant
ers, or their agents, use violent means
to prevent such boats from accomplish
ing their object. could the Government
be relied upon to give its protection?"
the President replied, with considerable
spirit and earnestness: "Suoh resistance
to o lawful business carried on on q ma
tional highway such a. the Mississippi
is, would be rebellion. AID there would
be no doubt but the Government would
afford It's protection"
Relative to the foregoing the World
says: II the President Is correctly re-
ported in this matter. 1t is time for the
lawyers In his Cabinet to devote . little
attention to his education. OF course
the lawlsss people must DO punished II
they NEEDLE with other people engaged
in q lawful business; but between the
lawless interference with lawful business
and rebellion there Is q gulf into which
the President should not rashly plunge
at the prayer Of casual interviewers from
New Jersey or elsewhere. Was 1t an act
OF rebellion for . crazy lieutenant to ofer
to pull the nose Of President jackson on
board OF o steamboat engaged In lawful
business?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27

II any one wishes to realize the truth
that ten dimes make ons dollar let him
take the spare dimes which come into
bis possession and which he now
souanders to the Virginia Savings Bank.
and make especial deposit OF thsm. he
will have q comfortable bank account
before he knows It. The Savings Bank
does q regular banking business. Bee
notice elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Uncle sammy's Taxes.

WASHINGTON. May T.-Ysstsrdsy in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
the United States District Attorney filed
his bill OF discovery in the case Of The
United States W. 9. ]. Tildsn, 10 recover
for alleged deficiencies In income tax.
When the case was on the calendar for
trial several months ago the counsel for
Tiidsn answered ready, but the District
Attorney asked leave to Ale . bill Of dis.
ooysry on the ground that much OF the
testimony taken before the Commission.
or out West was liable TO objection and
that q bill Of discovery would very much
facilitate matters and make An early trial
possible,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Cubau Reforms.

LONDON, May T.-A dispatch from
Madrid reports that the Royal Message
will declare that the Cabinet leaves the
question OF reforms In Cuba to the
Cortes, but insists on the emancipation
OF the slaves. A dispatch from Madrid
announces that Premier Compos intends
to introduce . bill In the Csrtos for the
abolition OF slavery in Cuba and to pro.
vide for free Chinese labor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
From Belleville.

A. J. Rhodes is in from Bsllsville and
is trying to lease one Of the Northern
Belle mills to crush ore taken from the
Victor, q mine Of great promise located
on an extension OF the Northern Belle
ledge. The Victor lies between Belle
Vile and the Northern Belle. He re-
ports the district there to be looking
better than ever. although the Northern
Belle is only running n Of its mills
q &c .stamp structure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
Fatal steamboat Disaster.

ST.. CHARLES, La, May 26.-Ysstsr.
day in the oalcssieu river, Q little below
Lake Charles. during . thunder storm .
vhirlvind struck Q small propeller, the
Ramos, oapsizing 1t and causing II 10
sink In about thirty feet OF water. There
were on board, besides the captain and
engineer, six passengers. The captain
and engineer swan ashore, out al the
passengers were drowned. The bodies
vere recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
The Public Timber Lands.

WASHINGTON, May ga conference
was held at the Interior Department TO-
day between Schurz and General vii.
hanson, Commissioners Of tho General
Land Office. ON one hand, and the Sen.
ators and Representatives OF California,
Oregon, Nevada, Colorado. and tho Dol.
eRates from Territories, on the other, for
the purpose OF comparing views and de-
vising, II practicable. some form OF leg.
islation that would prevent further de-
~predations for speculative purposes upon
the public timber lands in those States
and Territories, and also TO allow the
purchase and use Of timber OF certain
growth by actual settlers upon non.tim-
bered lands, and by those engaged In
mining and other pursuits calculated to
develop the resources Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-27
THE PLANETS.
4 0ergssus Display Before Sasrfss
-Brerssa's Comet In she ssush'
Orn Sky,

It il really worth while to get up BE-
fore sunrise now just to take q look ct
the heavens. 1t may b on account OF
the psrihelia business put up for the
next few years that such . display 10
made. but 1t Is most glorious and vol
worth seeing. At 2:30 Jupiter, the
bright morning herald Of the sun, 10 in
all his glory in the East. and Mercury
beams from the constellation Pisces.
But this fne siderial display continues
till near sunrise when Saturn. too. which
il nov Q morning star. Is seen above the
Eastern horizon. Mars is also in the
East in the morning. and flames like q
red eye very nsa Jupiter. To see Nep-
tune requires the aid Of Col. Fairs tel
escope. as this planet rises after daylight
and goes down before shutdown. Coi.
Fairs telescope has been revealing Also
OF late Brorsen's comet which reached
its nearest point to the earth some two
weeks ago. and has boon particularly
bright and flaming OF late among the
stars In the head Of CAMS Major.