davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
"Ths Best Laid Schemes, Etc"
Dstroif Free Psss.


"Nov, then" says tramp No. to
No. 2, a. they tramped into Montcalm
street from Woodward avenue the other
day, "hsrs 10 the game. you walk down
the street and ring tho bell OF some
house; when the lady answers you tell
her that you haven't had anything to
eat for three days. II she says she don't
care, tell her that you are desperate and
ready to commit any crime. II she
starts to slam the door on you, hold It
open with your foot and roll your eyes
and look savage. I'll arrive Just about
then, and I'll take you by the neck.
slam you around and pitch you out Of
the yard. I am the lady's protector aud
hero Of the hour. you see. III DO very
modest and claw Of. but I'll tell her I'm
q stranger and need quarter to buy
food. She'll hand IL over. and III join
you around the corner and divide. Seer"
Magnificent" replied No. 2. "You
ought to be in the United States Senate!
Well. here I Co." .
He passed down the street and selected
Q house, and the programme was caro-
fully followed until hs reached the point
where he said he was desperate. At that
instant the ball door was pulled wide
open and Q six.foot husband shot out
with his right hand and knocked No. 2
clear OF the lover step. No. / was just
rushing In, and the six.footor thought
he might a. well kill two birds with one
stone, 20 he gave him one on the jaw.
and, when tired walking around on their
PROSTATE bodies. he dung them over the
fence. The tramps limped down to the
corner, locked ut each other in deep dis
gust, and then separated forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
sHERIFr's SALES.
sRERiFF'S SALE.
Fer Delinsuent Tsxes fer the Fiscal
Year Rndius December 81,
A. .. 1879.

T1NpRR AND By VIRTUE OF FOUR DIE.
u ferent executions Issued out OF the Jus
tees Court OF tfold Hill Township No. .. Of the
Town Of Gold Hill, county Of Storey, and ststs
Of Nevada, 70 mo duly directed and delivered.
dated spril 9Th. A. d. 1Seo. upon four different
ju ,gments recovered IN said Court on the 9Th
d.y Of April, A. d. 1880. and on record 10 said
Court, In favor Of the state OF Nevada, p.aintin.
and against the folloving.named defendants
and real estate and poss<ssory claims and I'm:
proye@snts thereon, toeetner With cost; aId
expenses Of sale. And 10 pursuance u law
shall sxposs for sale at public auction. In 'front.'
Of tho Court House doors. IN the city Of VIZ.
ginis, Store, county. stats OF Nevada, between
the hours Of ey'clsck A. =. aud O'Clock ?. ~.
viz, 81 u O'Clock noon, on TURsDAY. the
TwRNTYtlrTH day Of NAY, A. d 1850, %
much Of each parcel Of lana hereinafter de.
scribsd. tpether with the improvements there.
on, o. shall be necessary to satiafy the said ex
ecntions and all costs, In gold coin Of the United
states. All OF taid property being situate In
Storey county State Of Nevada, and IL separate
" described a. follows, 70 wit:
ancs HsskiIs, and lot %, block I, range
0.9.ld Hill. Amount......"........ II
Gold Hill Tunnel Company. Q corporation,
and 30 feet Of lot I, block 8, rspgs O,
and unsurvsyed land esst OF the imps-
rial Nil siis, Gold Hill. Amount. -
Thomas Mitchell, and lots n ss and %,
block 9. range d. Gold Hill. Amount. - 70
oce Lea, and lot 0. block .. range o. Gold
HUI. .....................xS5 ~
O. WILLIAMSON,
Sheriff OF Storey county, Nevada.
By n. J. Mocu'oaAH Deputy Sheriff. apai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

NPFrCR OF ALPHA CONSOLIDATED
~ Mining Company San Fnnoisco. Nay
2ist, iseo-Ths thirteenth annual meeting Of
the sto kholders Of the aboyspamed Company.
Of suoh osbsr business a. may Be pFsssntsd,
viii Be held on MONDAY. June iist isso
(thid Monday In June), ct clock ?. =. on
that day, at the on,cs Of the Company, Room
-, Nevada Block, No. 500 Montgomery street.
San Trsnoisco. California. Transfer books
elosed on Thursdsy. June iIth. 1850. u .
oS,OS1 msaIn 4 WV WILLIE sserst.r,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

Nothing is more pathetic than to see
gentleman rise in the street car and offer
bis seat to lady who has been standing
for . mile. overcome her protsstations
and finally receive her gratitude, and
then, with q benienant and satished
smile, hop right OF at his own store.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

Il 10 estimated that there are three
million unmarried men and four million
unmarried women in the country. IL
will bs seen that u all the men should
marry there would be Q surplus OF
million OF old maids from which to draw
Tor second wives. This is great coun-
try for man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

NHFroE SILVER HILL MINING CON-
~ PANY. Ban rrsreisoo: Nay 10. iseo.-Ths
vEn HILL niNiNa oonFGSY win Ss he'd
st their ofics. Room @, Nevada Block. Soo
Montgomery. street. ban Francisco, Csliiornis,
on MONDAY, Nay n. nezt, st - O'Clock 4.
Transfer books VII close Friday. the 2sth. u
!, Sysisd 1Si v. DEAN. s.cr.ay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

Bertis had halt q biscuit buttersd and
q whole one unbu,tersd. He gave
Oracle the whole one and kept the but.
tered one. A remark being made about
his giving away the larger piece. Oracle
said: Eyes, he gave the biggerest. but
he kent the butterest himself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

.."Ssalskin sacques arc made Of rabbit.
skins" The ladies' owning "sealskins ="
won't believe this, but those Who have
mournsd for them unavailinely for two
or three years will sniff up their noses
and say: Pooh! I always thought
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

Be careful about handling new books.
Some OF them are so interesting that
reviewers say "you cannot lay II down
before reading Il through" Such q
volume might keep man from going to
o funeral. or meeting an important On.
gagsment with poker party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

Ana In accordance with Law. ana IN order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the fourtssnth
(i<thI day Of April. 1880. % many shares OF
each parcel OF suoh stock - may Be nsoes-
ssry. will be seld at public auction. o. the
street, San Fraucisco, California, on wEDNR5-
DAY, the ninth (eth) cay Of June. 1850. st the
hour Of O'Clock ?. 4. OF said day, 70 pay
said DELINQUENT assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and sxpenses Of the
ssls. ". e. DEAN, Secretary.
Onace-Room Q, No. 2os Bush street. Ban
fnucisco. Californis. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
4 BLESSING 70 MARRIED LADIES.

DrsoR1PTrvI CIRCULAR sRxT PER
IL sxprsss oa rscsipt Of self addrsssed sx.
pesss nvslsps or eys.eent stamp: Addrsss
y ~ 10. sississ Q, sss JssssiSss. .sl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25


'S''''''~''''"' e
'"''''''~''' e
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.m''''~'''"'
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9041 1lm.h.. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
THE EVENING NEWS
Publishsd every day tsundsys sxespsed),
n THE NEWS PUDLlnHIN0 CO.
QUA ApvfRTlsIHu AGENTS.

C.W. CRANE: No. 10. Leidesdorf street.
fuear Pine). San Francisco.
OA0wIN b ALLEN. !: :: (: Carson City
W. II. LANn. I: Empire CITY
q. II. JAMISON, : !: henc
O. CHEN0wETH. Winnemuoos
j. n BArIs., !: : Al Park how
8. II. PxrrrxorLL q Co.. :: 81 Park Rou
0so. p. RowxLL. 4 Co.. 50: n Park Rou
Tnrs PARE, may be found on ale In New
Ysrk at the newspaper agencies Of J. II.
Bates. Al Park Row; 8. N. Pettensill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rowsll d
o., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
DELINQUENT SALES.
s,lver HiIi-Ce.si.aed.

N.msa- No. Certtf. bns. Amt
Hochstadtsr d %, rrus ,..o ,oo m
teee............ ......
Hochstadter X Co. Trus- ,oo m
ttes........... s.... .s...
HSss:..a... -. @
Hsch -tadter 3 90, Ifus- a., an
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

sUNHIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
otnsrs In several important parttcularr.
Ths Grinding Nulles are near the center. 10
quiring less power. The plow-shsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
with lees power without violence. and With
better amalgansting effect. besides admitting .
larger charge. The inclined shaped housings
OF the muller.plate openings efnciently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured st the Golden State and Miner
Iron works, 2s1 to a,i First street Ban Fisn-
cisco, and st the Gates 1 Scoville Iron works,
90 south Canal street, Chicago, whsrs u can b
cxamlbsd and turthsr Particular Do learned;
or persops may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat.
entes. O O. BTEvRSsoN. st the Douglas Mil.
Gold Hill, nevada, where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-25

N.Buys ana Sails Exchange and Tslsgraphci
TrsnsferS. Issuss Commercial and 1rnyslsft
Crsdia. This bank has special fAeilities iof
dealing In bullion. tu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-05-04
A Phenomenon
Eureka tsev.l Leaier.

In conversation with an old miner
recently, among other topics that Of
earthquakes was taken up, and the
fact that those COMMISSIONS Of nature
were never felt underground, and va
rious other views and facts concern-
ing them were advanced. Among
other things he remarked that on tie
occasion of the last shake at Secret
Canyon he was at work in u mine on
Prospect Mountain, and although the
tremor was plainly felt by his part.
ners on the surface, at a depth of
eighty feet. he noticed nothing unusu.
al. He then said that through an ex-
perience of fifty years underground he
had observed one peculiar fact, that
between the hours OF Il and , O'clock
a. night, if there was q loose stone or
bit of earth in the mine it was sure to
fall. Said he: about this time it
seems that everything begins to stir.
and Immediately after 10, although the
mine has been as still as the tomb be
fore. you will hear little particles OF
rock and earth come tumbling down.
and il there is caving piece of ground
in the mine it is sure to give away
This is strange phenomenon that
scientists and philosophers have failed
to explain to us. but oar friend voucles
for its truth on basis Of many years
experience.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-05-04

that there are many ID eternity whose
lcry Is. If / only had They can re-
member now their misspent opportn-
mites; they can remember the pr;vi-
|leges that they oncs had here upon
|earth; they can remember the offers
|of mercy; they can remember the en-
treaties Of their friends, but it is too
late now. Their doom is sealed; their
character for eternity is fixed. They
rejected the mercy Of God; they reject
ed the grace Of God, and there they
are gone, passed from time into
eternity. Another thing that makes
me believe that we will have memory
to take away with us is by what /
have read and my own experience.
have read of men that were dying. as
they supp osed, and ID the twinksing of
an eye their whole lives wer. crowded
into a second of time. I was reading
not long ago of man that fell twenty
Feet, and be thought that ii was 90.
ing to kill him, that he would surely
die, that the fall would be the end Of
him, and in that twenty feet remen-
bered everything that he had ever
done OF said, and his whole life was
crowded into ali instant of time. I
was drowning once; had gone down
the second time. and just as was go
ing down the third time and life was
leaving the body | was rescued; and
when | was going down the third
time, In an instant, in the twinkling
of an eye, everything that / had ever
said. everything that had. ever done.
the things that had laid buried in
memory for years, all came back: nv
Whole life was crowded into a second
OF time ] have not any doubt that
when the soul leaves the body the
memory viii be at work; and | ven
ture to say. if you could speak to
those who have passed away, aud if
you could to-day get their testimony.
they would tell you that what makes
eternity SD hard to endure is their
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-05-04

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
II we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it Tor you.
Give us trial and YOU will lose nothirg.
Mars, Soft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-05-04
experience.

WHEN mans wife comes in aBsl
secs him razor in hand and with his
face all lather, and asks him, ''Are You
shavingg' it's provoking thing for
lin To answer. mo. Pan blacking the
stove.n
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
WaSta.

"Well. as 1 told you," said my
gentle little neighbor to me, Il
could not keep girl whom 1 caught
in such tricks; why, she always
gave the cold meat to the beggars,
and the cold potatoes to the pigs!
/ don't care for the money value of
the things, but if there is anything
oheTqeo Tqeoonseep seeppSSejeapet5jtellsS pS jae5jte l.sSuu 'earTasf
as she said it-this little neighbor
of mine--that / could but give her
a smile of sympathy and approval,
and yet when the door closed be-
hind her and turned to take up the
work interrupted two hours before
when she ran in lust for q minute"
the smile faded into sigh. of
there is anything / have conscien-
tious scruples about, it is waste"
did you say, dear little neighbor?
And l assented. Why. then, do you
and 1, and thousands of other reek-
lessly waste, day by day, life, while
we uusparingly condemn our SER
wants in the kitchen for cureless-
ness about the cold pieces?
Why did not "dismiss' you for
wasting my time as you sat and
told me all the failings of your re-
Gently dismissed domestic, dis
cribed minutely all the symptoms of
your baby's last illness, and offered
me a dish not too highly favored
of the latest gossips? All,
what treasures of knowledge,
strength and helpfulness we might
have secured, expended, or exchan-
ged in those few wasted hours!
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
Gail to the Girls.

Wildness is a thing that girls
cannot afford. Delicacy is thing
that can't be lost or found. No art
can restore the grape its bloom.
Familiarity, without confidence,
without regard, is destructive to all
that makes woman exalting and en-
nobling. 1t is the first duty of
woman to be lady. Good breed
ing is good sense. Bad manners in
a woman is immortality. Awkward
ness may be ineradicable. Bash
fulness is constitutional. Igno-
rance of etiquette is the result Of
circumstances. All can be condon-
ed and not Danish men and women
from the amenities Of their kind.
But self-possessed, unshrinking and
aggressive coarseness of demeanor
may be ereckoned as a State prison
offence, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint called i'm
prisonment for life. 1t is a shame
| for women to be lectured on their
manners. 1t is bitter shame that
they need it. Do not be restrained.
Do not wish to dance with the
\ prince unsought; feel indifferently.
Be sure you can confer honor. Garry
yourself so lofty that men will look
|up to you for reward, not at you in
Irebuke, The natural sentiment oi
a man toward women is reverence
He loses q large means Of grace
when he is obliged to account her q
being to be trained in propriety. A
mans ideal is not wounded when {
!woman failsl wisdom; but if il
Igrace, in fact, in sentiment, in deli
, cacy, in kindness, she would b.
found wanting, he receives the in
ward hurt.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
: r -. Mo. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. q
I Don't Care.

u II don't care!" How often we
lhear young people say this! My
lyoung friend, you ought to care
laye, you will care, perhaps, when it
lis too late. "Don't care" has ruin
ed thousanN 1t has filed jails
almsbouses, and murderers' graves:
| it las wrung the hearts of parents,
! and brought deep bushes to sis
ter's cheeks; it has broken down
many a young man who has started
Iout in life with the brightest pros
lpects OF success, but has too often
|said, ~ don't care.
Be careful how you allow yourself
to utter these words. Some years
ago there was a bright, talented boy,
coming late out of school. He had
been kept in by his teacher for bad
conduct. AS he stepped into the
street, friend of his-a noble man,
and one who always delighted in
helping boys-said to him: 81 am
very sorry to see you coming out
of school so late" rhe boy replied
in careless ungentlemanly way:1
dent care"
Now, remember, that 1 was init
mately acquainted With this lad. /
knew his father and mother. They
were excellant people, and denied
themselves many things that they
might give their son the advanta-
ges of a good education. This boy
was talented, no one in school more
90. He could stand at the head of
his classes whenever he tried to,
but he didn't care.
This spirit of 81 don't care" grew
upon him, and at last his father
took him out of school and put him
in store. But he failed there, for
he didn't care whether he pleased
his employers customers or not.
After remaining in the store a short
time, he was dismissed. He didn't
care, but his father mother and sis
ter cared, for they shed many tears
on account of his failure.
Some years after this l saw him
driving d dirt-cart, in towsers and
shirt and barefoot; but he didn't
care.
For several years 1 did not hear
from him. One day, 1 as
certained that he had shipped as a
common sailor for foreign port;
but on ship board, as everywhere
else, he didn't care, and when the
vessel snchord her harbor the cap
tain kicked him off the ship. after
about few months on
foreign shore he died of fever, and
lies buried thousands of miles from
home. Upon his tombstone, truth
fully might be inscribed these
words:
"Here lies a once noble, talented
BOY, who came to an untimely grave
because he didn't carep'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
A Journalistic Burglar.

An addition to the population of
Eastern Penitentiary came yester-
dav from Middletown in the person
of Henry Sherbahn, who was cores
pondent OF the Harrisburg Indepen-
dent, and whose letters attracted at
tention by the exclusive publica-
ton of several robberies at Middle
town. The people of the latter
place began wondering how it was
that Sherbahn obtained such accu
rate information of the robberies
ahead even of the police. Two
months ago, when the house OF
James Brown, near Middletown,
was plundered, and the Independent
came from Harrisburg with the ex-
elusive news of it, Sherbahn was
suspected to be the burglar, and his
gulIt appeared to be more patent
when he described another robbery
at Middletown, which was unknown
| to the victim until the paper came
The last exploit was the robbery o
j. X. Longenecker's store the day
after Sherbahn had tried to borrow
eight cents from Mr.. Longenecke
and promised to benefit him in tn
independent. Sherbahn was seei
coming out of Longeneckers stor
early on the morning of the robbery
and was arrested on suspicion. II
pleaded guilty. He confessed tina
| in order to obtain material for hi
correspondence he had perpetrate
the burglaries himself and wrote hi
reports of the occurrences for tn
Independent Immediately after con
pleting the robberies. He was poe
and Incorporate, and said ne kne,
no other way to get money. He
to serve year in the penitentiary
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
Tho Farmers Creed.
'lanter & Farmer.

| Do not cultivate poor land. /
10 feeble mother that can give M
sustenancs.
2 If your land is poor you must
limit the area of cultivation to youi
ability to manure-let it be ever sc
little-and you will be the gainei
by it.
8 Exert yourself to produce ma.
nure on the farm. Such manure as
the -four which makes the loaf,
and commercial fertilizer is only
a leven to it. Home made manure
costs some labor and little money,
whilst commercial fertilizers will
bring you into debt, and are kind
Of food which mother-earth cannot
entirely rely and fatten upon. We
are not their enemy, but active
friend, when judiciously used, and
can be had without too great a
srtain on the farmers credit.
4 Bring to the aid of your manurel
pile green-fallow crop, and try to-
clothe the bosom of mother.earth
with the green verdure of grass
from which live stock can be fed.
5 Keep as much stock as can bel
fed well, for this adds to the ma
nure pile and their increase, and
a few fat carcasses afford big in |
terest on the investment.
6 Diversity crops as much as
possible, and do not rely upon one
staple. This will make your. ma
nure and labor pay profit in some
places where they may fail in
others.
z Manure! manure! manure and
as before suggested, rely upon the
farm to produce it. 1t will "put
money IN your pocket"
8 mo grass, no stock, no ma
nure; no manure, no permanent
improvement of the land"
We will from time to time, call at
tention to other articles of this creed,
and, at the same time, we extend an
invitation to our readers to send us
for publication their views on the
different subjects presented.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
Confedates Appointed to Office.

Those Republicans who are fear
full of the influence of Confederate
Brigadiers with the Democratic par
| ty will do well to ponder the follow
ing list of prominent Confeder
ates who have been appointen to lu-
crative offices by Republicans.
Confederate Brigadier General
Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia, ap-
pointed Attorney General of the
United States by President Grant.
Confederate Brigadier General
David NJ. Key, appointed Postmas-
ter General by Hayes.
Confederate General James Long
street, appointed Surveyor of the
Port of New Orleans by Grant, and
Minister to Turkey by Hayes.
Confederate General James L.
Orr, appointed Minister to Russia.
Confederate General John S. Mos
by, appointed Consul to Hong Kong
by Hayes. e
Confederate Robert w. Huges, ap-
pointed Judge of the Eastern Dis
srict United States Court of Virgin
South Carolina, appointed United
States District Attorney,
Confederate Colonel G. W. Hen
derson, appointed United States
Revenue Collector of Mississippi.
Confederate Colonel Thomas
Okiltree, appointed United States
Marshal of Texas, by Grant.
Confederate Colonel Wharton,
appointed United States Marshal of
Louisiana.
Confederate Colonel William II.
Hough, appointed District Judge
in Loisiana.
Confedrate General P. o. Hebert,
appointed Levee Commissioners by
Grant.
Confederate Major MorpRis, of
Confederate Gen, Stephen ID. Lees
staff, appointed United States Mar
shall for the Northern District of
Mississippi
Confederate Colonel Humphreys,
of Alabama, appointed District
Judge.
Confederate Capt. G.. w. Hunt,
formerly aid to Confederate General
Hardee. appointed United States
Marshal for the Southern District Of
Mississippi.
Confederate Thomas Walton, aid
to Confederate General Longstreet
appointed United District Attorney
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-14
French M0desty.

A discussion has arisen as to the
costume worn by Charlotte Corday
when she stabbed Marat, and some
modern ladies have pronounced Ler
conduct shocking, not in committing
a murder, but in killing a man in
his bath. Modern modesty need not
be shocked. In the later days of the
old French monarchy ladies fire.
auently received visitors while en-
loving a bath. But there was nc
impropriety. They wore bathing
Gowns of the finest lawn, trimmed
Valeneiennes; and the water in the
bath was made Opaque by the addi-
| ton of q bottle OF essence or ofa jug
| of milk. But for the name OF tht
thing they were more decently clae
in the bath than in the ball room