davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
4 QUAINT CHIEF-JUsECE.
From NJ hartford ConralL

From Ths Hartford COhrdNk
1t wac one of Chief-Ju Justice Oliver EllswOrth's
striking peculiaritiea that he WIS most of the time
entirely absorbed, no matter where he was In
thinking upon some great subject, and generally
upon subjects pertaining to the welfare Of the pa-
tiOn and OF tho general government. This peenli-
aTity Of course often led to mindedness.
There was young man engaged IN teaching o
school IN Judge EllsW0rths vicinity, think by the
name Of Avery, to whom the judge wished 10 chow
some proper atte1tio and he invited him to call
upon him and his family. Mr.. Avery accordingly
came ono evening and was ushered into tho parloE
where the family were seated before the fire |; the
Judge himself sitting in 'front.' and deeply absorbed
in bis own meditations, and talking away 10 low
voice 20 himself, The other members of the family
arose and greeted Mr. Avery "a he came Ia, while
the judge never even noticed that any ole had
entered the rOoEnt but went on for q considerable
time, thinking audible thoughts After Mr. Avery
had been engaged for some tirae In eonversation
with tho other memberB of the family and WA rs.
ginning TO feel quite &C the judge happened "a
lock up, aud espled him for the first time end SAN
posing be had Just come in; he arose and crested
him very cordially and began 70 introduce him n
the other membeTa OF the family ~ =,
a mon absorbed a. ne was With public oaaes
would not DO apt 70 make undue account OF tahis
indplRences. HIS ea5lng aeenned 70 b reenrlar "a
means o. enabling llm 70 continue his HoFkinl
snd thinkina and the latter, fndae6 ives not sffcn
intarfnred With bg bic moalA Wann the tahie va
ready and he had bean summeNea. be- 6eaersIlT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Dams wiffopt ,selzy. ssyire = IL sso@6 ~
eats who sass r. Very ii1fl( 4! NJ
at The ssels. TIE a bead Ct tlas t1s.I5 ~ <
disposition TO break their c1xS1nE Ju6op 81
was dey0nt man md . dncsTe ghtlstjkn; = q
man fzi6od 10 fofiGioux pr1nc3pl8. Nf8. WNo8 ~
told us fhaton his returp Hom ffHr9e, a}<e& n
riod OF anxious care. and cf phyasea! sx]I3
which was greatly hicreased ~ ma144y I11t
The end proved fatal as be nilRhfed iafxcr16 Al
house, In great weakness md woazi1<1c ~ W1t5@%
overcome with sepse OF tho Ec9dncsgof 9C1 81
bringing him safely k0no chat be pauDPd - tEe94|
aide gate and lcaninEeveE A. heloIe s2ee114
word 10 his family, he offered prayer Of theak1a1
ing for his preservation. q '<5
Among his nany exceilenc6S be was devuid
any foolish pride and ostentatiout and wH aN66I
OF uncommon common sense bic fnt1cr had Gy95
bury before he was married ana about tho fine -
began to practice law &C the courts m Hartf6tE
He was accustomed at that time to walk into tt4
city during court time and then 70 walk back ~
his other home cares One day. - he vas walkI11
INTO Hartford, he met an acquaintance OF hias III
carriage Said Me- N, Mr. Ellsworth. AZ ~
prised 10 see man Hike You ecing on fcct VIZ
THAT men a gen generally have 70 xaik some psrt 3
their lives, and i chose to do ny Walking whit
nm youug and able 20 do it.p This remark had th8
more significance when IL came 70 be ken to eoHe
neotion with the fact that this sane NJ a sf g.
walking in The feebIsness Of his advancing ye4kes
while Mr. Ellsworth, by his own talents and indnes
try, had accumulated an ample fortune, and
travelled about in his own carriage. AZ
When be was first presented to Napoleon, the ern-
prrOr, after tho interview. remarked to some one
near him, We shall have to make treaty with
that man there 10 something uncommcn 10 biz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
TALES or THE BERHHARDE
From The Theatre.


Two stories1-;probably apocryphal-of Mile. Bern;
hardt A gentleman in tho audience had one night
the exceedingly bad taste to pcrsistently hiss Ter
She found out his address, called at his house. and
had an interview allalOne with him. Then and there
she told him il was always her endeavOr cOnscien-
tiOusly to do her duty as histriOnc artist and to
please her public that she regretted Anything like
failure In that duty and that she should fee greatly
Obliged IL he would kindly point ont her defects
In order that she might correct them. This con-
duct won for her another passionate admirer
Another day she read in q certain Parisian paper
the statement that her hair was false and that her
teeth were far TOO good 10 be genuine. Next day
the dramatic critic was amazed TO behold o lady
dash into his room and let down her hair in his
Tresence Pull il ~ she exclaimed, as she placed
inxIuiant tress Ia ono Of his hands. Is this real
hair or not ~ Certainly certainly, BtaInmered the
critic Catching hold Of his other hand, she, opened
her Tnouth--but happilytnOt To- bite--and made him
fnrer her teeth Are these false n cried the lady
No, they are the most beautiful real teeth ever
beheld Ia my lIfep declared the terrified VICTIM who
would willingly have sworn that black was white II
It would have given his visitor the least satikfac-
ton aln Sarah Bernharlt," proclaimed the
lady, with 81 mnce serenity ~ she could possibly
puf into or voice, aud the wEeclcd critic made up
hs mind Tor the worst. lie, too, has since become
ono Of her most doYEtsa Yasskla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
rHE H0RSE 1ND HIs RLDER.

Nv uroud Wild horse. my Young and dear ally,
Through what bright meads dld no not Oeaf
me well; -,
Till the hour came twas in him TO rebel =
I,ctwixt MS twain the issue was 20 try.
In his CAV strength 30 easy 70 DEFY
AS light q rem VS. ever horse bstel =
Conid white child so sWart eourser quell
,Tis over, servant he, and victor 1.
Bystandcrs saw the qulyerlng OF my hanu,
And Ind me curb him lest he rage again -
smiled, and loosened on his neck the rein !,
With bounding pulse we range life's lovely land.
Shall for fear hold back, IN gloom RESTRAIN )
that am king, am / afraid to reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

for. engaged in most irritating occupation,
with hardly quarrel; and that have, tlianks
10 eyerybodY's kindness, no reason 20 penego
that the few last days remaining Wil DC "oiso
flian tho frat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
RALLY. eoLD ,LLsRs,

Be on hand for the grand Republican
ratification meeting at Virginia this
evening. March up in procession, and
every man carry Q torch. Show what
Gold Hill can do when . Republican
turnout is called for. No boys will be
allowed in the procession. for this Is no
boys play. The Republican men and
good citizens Of Gold Hill will repre-
sent themselves and march to join the
rest Of the solid citizens Of Storey
county in one OF the old-time Republic
can demonstrations.
March in the procession. and do not
90 to Virginia in any other way. March
shoulder to shoulder. az marched our
Union soldiers to the music Of the BE.
public, bearing sloft the old starry BAN
nsr Of America. and be not oblivious OF
the fact that our voting and personal
representation as loyal citizens is just as
necessary and influential today as it was
in the midst Of that mighty struggle fol
the existence, the honor and integrity oil
the nation. Let Gold Hill be squarely
and honestly represented tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
THE GRAND RALLY TONIGHT.

It IL not expected that the Democracy
will much encourage or aid in the grand
Republican ratification meeting at Viz
einis this evening. None Of them have
been employed to carry torches or assist
in any way. A thousand or two could
be hired II needed. at two bits each.
their established price. As torch bearers.
The Virginia Chronicle which 30 ably
assisted in getting up the recent snthu.
siastie reception in. honor OF President
Hayes. generously throws In the follow
Ing ally little joke on the subject In its
issue OF last evening:
The Sharon torehlight procession. which
the managers were arranging for tomorrow
night has been indefinitely postponed
Some Of the Sharonites cay they couldn't
get tin enough to make the torches TO
auirsd. which 10 only another way OF say
ing that the Senator had not furnished the
tin required by the torch. bearers. Prob
ably the cause OF the p~ostponement may
be found in the fact that many Repub'
licans. when requested to Join the pro-
c~sssion. informed the COMMITTEES Thai they
were not Sharon men. Mt. Sharon''
yaqusro's have therefore abandoned the
idea Of having an illuminated rodeo to-
morrow night.
The recently naturalized editor Of the
Chronicle. as well as the propristors. might
Join in the procession with torches made
exclusively OF their own cheek brass. A
Chinese wood psddler would DO the only
vsqusro required in that case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

SAN JOSE. CAL. October 6.-Ths con-
dition Of young Diamond. who wa shot
by Fisher. continues to improve. and
his physicians now entertain hopes oil
his ultimate recovery. BE rested much
better yesterday and last night. Today
his condition 10 much improved. Fisher
shows great unsssinsss OF mind In the
matter. He receives no visitors.
BoprE. October 6.-About 4 O'Clock
this afternoon the house OF Ben Der
mott, o ANAL frame structure. was
burned to the ground. and his two chill.
dren. sRed respectively three years and
Ave months. were burned to death. Thu
elder was q boy and the younger q girl.
Mrs. Dsrmott had stepped into Q neigh
boris house for q few moments. leaving
q hot FIRE burning In the stove. The In
side Of the house was all burned out b.
fore IL was discovered. The children
were horribly burned.
TUscARoRA. Nevada. October 6.-Dag'
gsit Is speaking to q large and snthusi'
ssiic meeting. Everything 10 looking
we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
Surrendered to the Tender Mercies
OF Savages.

DxsvxR, October 8. - Advices from
Del Norts state the following particulars
from q reliable souree relative to the
killing OF q son Of az Indian chief. thirty
miles east Of Los. Pinos Agency. on the
Goth ultimo. About 7:30 in the evening
two Indians came whopping into the
freishter camp OF ]. A. jackson. calling
him and his four drivers vile names, and
acting as though they intended to shoot.
The Indian Who is supposed TO have been
killed fred n shot. when A. 8. Jack
son. q nephew OF ]. A. Jackson, fred at
him. The next day the party were sur
rounded by Indians. who demanded the
man who did the shooting the night be-
fore. Agent Berry. Mr.. Meacham aud
Captain Sicily then arrived, with dfteen
soldiers. and arrested the freighters and
placed them under guard OF two soldiers
and ten or fifteen Indians over night.
Previous to arrest ]. D. Jackson re-
quested protection from q Msjor, name
unknown, who had 200 soldiers under
him, but the Majors reply was that be
was not there to protect the whites. The
next morning the frtighters were taken
to Kline's ranch, where the soldiers dis.
armed them. even taking their pocket
knives, after which they we're dismissed.
the agent and officers stating that they
were not in their Jurisdiction. Thus
these i've men were left defenseless in
the Indian country. and denied protec-
ton by the government officers. who
bad ample force and knew the men had
acted in seli-defsnse, excepting Colonel
Beaumont, who, at the risk OF censurs by
his superior officers, sent Q sufficient
force TO escort them towards Saguache.
On their arrival at Klins's ranch Agent
Berry told Jackson to obey Captain
Klins's instructions and they would be
unframed. Kline attempted to get them
to proceed towards their destination,
which would have resulted In death.
Young Jackson, who did the shooting.
gave himself up to Messrs. Kline. Hoyt.
Holmes and o Indian, to be taken to
Gunnison City for trial. These men
took Jackson without guard. started to-
ward Gunnison City and proceeded three
miles when they reported that the In
dams ovsrpowered them and took the
prisoner; but 1t Is asserted by a man
who overheard their conversation that
Kline. Hoyt and Holmes intended giving
Jackson MP to the Iudiaas when they
left Klins's ranch. The freiRhters
begged the military officers for arms to
defend themselves, but were refused.
Steps are now being taken north Of here
to avengs Jackson's death a. soon n 1t
Ii definitely ascertained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

The threatened eviction OF twenty-ons
families, comprising the entire hamlet
Of Leckmeim. Rosshirs. 10 exciting great
indignation In the United Kingdom. Dr..
Macdonald writes 70 the London Echo
that the owner il Mr.. Piris. q paper
manufacturer OF Aberdeen. who bought
the estate from Mr.. Davidson. Lord
Lieutenant Of Ross, who has never
svictsd Q tenant In his long life. mo
sooner" writes the doctor. ''hsd Mr..
Piris got possession than be began to
consider the quickest way OF turning the
Croitsrs out Of their happy homes. 30
he has given them notice to quit their
holdings ct Martinma-tsnswsnts re-
claimed from the waste lands and held
by themselves and their forsfathsrs for
many generations. II il truly wicked to
svict these families Of thriving. sober
and industrious people. who are not .
shilling in arrears Of rent. ! fear Il 10
the old story-to make room for more
grouse and deer. and extend the area OF
the sporting grounds"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Cnakad AliIa.

GnAss VALLEY. CAL. October Ton
Tuesday night, about midnight, William
Il. O'Brien, who lived in . cabin near
the edge OF town. wal burned to death.
It is supposed that the man must have
been intoxicated. and by some means
set the cabin on are while sleeping.
George Crandall. who lives near. wa
returning home when be discovered the
burning building. He ran and broke
open the door, when out walked 0'Brisn.
developed in flames from head to foot.
He uttered no sound. but walked back
and forth with his hands folded. Gran
dali procured some water. which he
threw upon the man. when he fell to
the ground. BE remained In . sitting
position for Q few minutes, when be
expired. His remains were oharred BE-
yound recognition. His Assh Wa fairly
roasted in places, and the bones Of his
legs were visible. Deceased was an old
resident OF this county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
Nina varlan.
MIG York DRAMATIC N.n..


We are told. IN very good authority.
that Nina varian died on her voyage to
Europe q couple Of weeks ago. aud that
her remains were consigned to the ocean.
II this report be true land We get IL very
circumstantially. but without particu.
lars). the American stage has lost ons Of
its brighter lights. under circumstances
that are at least very painful. Yet the
report Is not unexpected. Nina Varian
has been for some length Of time . vic.
tim to consumption. She was engaged
by Mr. Abbey to support Mr.. Booth, as
Ophelis. last spring. at Booths Theater,
but had to decline the engagement on
account OF sickness. She made her last
appearance at the Park Theater. Boston.
Miss vsrian has Alled many important
parts In this city and elsewhere. She
was q daughter OF Madame varisn Hoff.
mann, and made her Arst appearance on
the stage in q play called Marriage"
adopted by Mr.. Mackays and produced
at the st. James Theatsr In 1871, when
that thsater (now Filth Avenue) was
under his management. When be broke
up. Nina varisn went to more important
work. She did many good things at the
Union Square Theater. and then went
to California, where she was very much
liked. In early youth she was q very
pretty girl. but care and disease had
changed her looks very greatly for the
past three years.
About that time ago she was married.
but singularly enough denied tbs fact to
her most intimate friends, believing.
apparently; that 1t would do her harm
in her profession. She persisted in this
denial up to the last. though the fact OF
her marriage was known TO many people.
and despite the fact that her husband il
Q gentleman in oil respects.
II was evident last spring that the
ravages Of consumption were telling on
her. She could do no work and lived
quietly in Twentieth street. waiting to
get well again to resume her profession.
Nina vsrian was not more than twenty.
i've years Of age. OF delicate frame and
beauty. q girl Of decided talent. and q
lady by birth and education.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
Til. Ward R.hsr b~snteriusly and de

The Ward Refer bsnterpsly and de-
libsra,.ly throws out a bid for the colo
nizaiion Of White Pine county, a.
follows:
Such papers as the Enterprise count con-
hdently on White Pine going Republican
without any good reason TO back their
boast On . strict party vote there 10 not
twenty majority q way or the other In
the county.
For the information OF the Refer we
are willing to state that Q ~whsslbsrrow
load Of bsyonsts has been sent out to
count the votes OF both White Pine and
Churchill counties. by order Of General
Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

Mr.. Lorins Pickering. OF the San
Francisco Call. has gone and got mar
ried-so IL Is said-and the Nrws has to
accept the story as true. It simply
proves that Mr.. Pickering is . gentle
man OF sound,r sense than people have
given him credit for. Long may he
continue to be married. Perhaps be 10 not
the an,iquated Pickering that adversely
interested aud enyious journalists
have depleted him to be. He has evil
IDENTIFY considerable faith In his old lamp
being able to burn for . while longer.
and sails in on the proposition. Any.
how. the Nrws slsps him encoursginsly
on the back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

The Has!ats 10 the queer name OF q
new weekly paper just started at Folsom.
California. Judging from the copy OF
its nrst issue sent Us. 1t Is q monotonous
looking. t~hirty.two column concern.
evidently printed on q hay-prsss; but by
careful inspection Of ito tius inwsrdnsss
lots Of real good reading Is found.
Moreover. "Bill Dadd the Scribe" 10
announced as the editor. the which &C.
counts for the numerous good things
found therein. II docs very well for .
starter. and will improve. But such q
nsmsl Very pointed; but you have to
consult the dictionary to see the point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

According to the slvcr Slats. in its re-.
port Of the speeches Of Dsgsstt and Ad.
kinson at winnemuccs last Saturday
evening. those gentlemen are doing good
work in the Republican cause. And
yet that was only their commencement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

New York Tribune: General Hancock
says be Is opposed to the payment Of the
rebel claims presented by rebel members
Of Congress aud now pending In that
body. No doubt be thinks so, but, II
elected. IL will be mainly by rebel votes.
and hs could no more stop them than be
could a stampsdsd drove Of bufaloes on
the prairies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

Why do the Republican newspapers Of
Nevada refrain from informing their read
ere that at the coming election in this
sats q vote will be taken to find whether
the people are in favor Of or against Chi
nsss immigration p Virginia CA'os'eis.
Give Il up. Ask Hancock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

A contemporary asks Puck: els kiss
Ing dapgerous3" and that paper answers
"Thst altogether depends. II the
young lady ignores poisonous snsmeli
and her father doesn't enter the parloI
In the midst OF the label exercises. kiss
ing may bs INDUCED 10 with impunity'
Kissing another mans vile Is danger
Gus. We b-lieve-ii her husband catches
them In the act."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

New York TIribuas: General Hancock
says tina, "imputstiOns OF disloyalty used
to be mads against Democrats even when
they were In arms defending their coun-
try" This 10 not true. Many patriotic
Democrats did 20 into the army. q large
majority OF whom came out Of IL Repub-
licans, and are so today. The loyalty OF
these men was never Questioned or ''im'
pusn,d." but the loyalty Of the Demo-
cratic party. as an organization was
Questioned. and the fact Of Its d~isloyalty
proven by its own acts. Search the pro-
oeediuss Of oil OF their conventions dur.
Ing the war. and no resolution condemn
Ing 1t can be iound-but. on the con-
trary. the measures Of the government
to suppress 1t were denounced by them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

III Jones undertakes to pull my
ears" said . leud.mouthsd fellow on q
street corner. che will just have his
hands ful." The crowd looked at the
mans ears and smiled,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

The Republican o.uuty Central COMMITTEES
will provide for the proper. reception OF the
Republican Btats Central Committee Of any
change or omissions thai may be deemed q.
pedient hereafter.
By oder Of the Republican State Central
". R. KING. Chairman Pro Tenn.
ALI. DoIxx. Secretary. ss2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
NEW TODAY.
DULLION uIuINe COMPANY.

DULLION HIHIN9 COMPANY.
ID Location Of principal plaos Of business.
Ian Francisco. California.
Location OF WORKS. Gold Hi. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notioe.-Thsre are delinquent upon the fol
loving described stock on account Of assess-
ment mo. 49, levied on the 8ist day Of August,
names Of the respective shareholders. - fol
lows;
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt
Atkinson, Doudk 90. Trus-
tees .ItUlo. s.siu. sstiu .
Atkinson. Doud L Co, Tius.
Hoe........... .s....... 1910 . q
Atkinson 4 90 T T, Trus-
.
Armstrong j L, Trustee. :. .1623t... l0....l0 :.
nl,rk 4 Ratnhard Truataea. mfT. lOO. 100 -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

Sentimental young lady to the Aaucs
selected for her by mamma. "Ah, Mon
sieur. how perfumsd this summsr air;
how musical these heaven. soaring song.
sters Of the wood! Do you like birds2"
Eyes. II not underdone, and with bacon
dressing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

A La Gross minister prayed for those
who are smittsn With illness. and those
who have gone q fishing. and also those
too lazy to dress for church."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK

"h Wy opinion ii. best Interests Of tie
.hols country. North and So~th. demand the
.sessss Of tie ticket headed By Ga.fsld and
lrflar."-U. 8. GIANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

The Republican o,unty Committees yin
ples.s mako ths proper srrangsments for the
meetings.
By order Of the Republican State osntra,
Committee.
v. r. xMo. Chairman pro tsn.
All. Dorm. becrstsry.- oc10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07
COL. R. H. TAYLOR,

DyPusLIoAN CANDIDATE FOR PRRsI.
II Dental Hector. will address the people
OF Nevada - follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-07

Ana IN accordAnee with law, and IN order d
The Board Of Difsetou, made on the thirty.
Int 0lsp day Of Auua, lseu, % many