davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04

And IN sooyrdsnos with law. and al order Of
toe Board OF Din ctors. made on the Nth (btL)
day Il April, 1880. 90 many shsres OF each par.
col q such stock - may BE- necessary will be
sold ct public auction. at ths ONCE Of the Com.
psny. No S02 MONTGOMERY street, hooms 8 and
thir y.nnt tsist) day Of NAY, 1850, q the hour
VI Q O'CLOCK r. \. Of said day. 70 pay said dslin-
Quent assessment thereon, together with costa
Of ADVERTISING and sxpenses Of the sale.
WV. Il. WATSON, secretary.
Oniee-No 57 Montgomery street, Ro.ms .
and Q. ban frsnchco, California. iad
POsTPONRMRNT.
The sale OF delinquent stock Of the above.
named Company 10 hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, the ist day OF JUNE, 1850, at the
rame hIur and plare. =
BY order OF the B0,rd Of Directors.
m,2s WIN. II. WATSON, secrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04


Marye Geo T 4 Bon.
Trustees.....--...-......
Macpherson John,
Trustee...........-.......
MeCanerty J W, Trus-
McCanerty J W. Trus-
McCanerty J w.Trus-
MCCARTHY J w.Trus-
MeCaferty J w.Trus.
MeCanerty J Virus.
Nc aiierty J w. Trns-
Murphy Z 7. Trustee.
Mssser. Bacon 4 Co,
Trustees.....-....-..-..
Miles i II & 10. Trus
tDRs
Nile. Co. Trus.
Noble II II 4 Co.
ONeii dec b. Trustee.
Q.NeiiG Gee D, Trustee.
ORellly M.................,
Paterson Jas. Trustee.
Paterson Jas do
Paterson Jas do
Randolph. Mcfntosh 4
Co. Trustees-...........
Richardson 4 A. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
YELLOW JACKET SILVER MN

O~fncs-Rooms 8 and Z. second door. No. 20
California street San francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-04
lula CONsOLIDArED INNING

omcs-GS c1lfornls street, Ban Francisco
CAlifornis. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12
Feminine Patriotism I'm Peru.

A letter from LIMA, dated Nov. II,
says: During the past few DAYS some
scandalous scenes have been enacted
here and in Callao. Afew months ago
a decree was issued ordering all persons
born in Chill TO leave the country.
Large numbers left at once, but some
400 or 800 women remained. The
greater number of these Were married,
many Of them To gentlemen of fortune
and position. and the husbands, both
native and foreign, had anticipated
their wives would be allowed 10 remain
unmolested. Not n word would have
been said on the subject, and probably
the matter would never have been no
ticed, had not the women in Pisagua
been so scandalously abused, But on
receipt Of the painful information. the
women of the lower class became fu-
rious, and demanded that all Chilians
should be expelled from the country.
They formed themselves into bands,
and proceeding 10 the houses in which
it was known hat Chilians resided, de-
manded they should be taken to the po-
lice depots, to be sent thence to Chill.
In several instances the clothing was
I ,rn from the backs of these victims to-
patriotic fury, and in all eases they
were subjected to vituperation of the
vilest description from the women most
active in the work. During two days
much agitation prevailed among all who
had relatives or connections here who
had been born in Chill, and to whom
the decree could by any means be con-
sidercd 10 apply; but calmer counsels
soon prevailed, the disorders were sup
pressed by the police, and all attempts
to renew them were promptly put down.
Peruvians married To Chilians could
offer no excuse for retaining their wives
in the country contrary to the law, but
foreigners have refused to comply with
it, on the ground that the wife takes the
nationality of the husband. As a rule,
however, the fright these scoundrels
have caused among the community has
been so great that a number Of ladies
born in Chill, although of foreign
parentage, have determined to leave the
country, and some take their departure
by the steamers which sail to-day and
tomorrow. Much of the trouble would
have been avoided had the police
acted energetically from the first mo
ment.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

The districts Of China which supply
the greater portion Of the teas exported
TO Europe and America lie between the
;~wenty-ff;h and shirty-frsf degree Of
north latitude, and the best dissrscss are
those between q and 81 degrees Tor-
tune)- The plants are rzised from seed.
kept I've winter In moist earth add
planted in March three or four feet SPAR,
and look like \ garden Of goose6~T
bushes, and they bear from the forth 70
the twelfth year. both inclusive. The
leaves are plucked by hand, chiefly by
women; and the season h from the ear
lest spring 70 the end Of june. The frss
gathering Is the best, after~srd the
leaves become Tougher. The mode Of
drying and roasting the leaves generally
and the specific processes by which the
green and black teas are s~eyersisy pre-
pared. have been intimately described by
Fortune, and, from his description,
somewhat condensed, we learn: First,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12
Odds and Ends.

Ground work-Plowing.
Open confession is good for the soul
and so is good oak-tanned leather.
When a farmer puts a ring i'm 9
hogs nose he strikes at the root of the
thing.
Man proposes; and, when he does
so in the bar-room, all the loafers eager.
ly accept.
No man who hasn't had a blind
boil between his shoulders knows how il
feels TO reach after the unattainable.
The horns of the moon are visible,
but the horns of a man are hid by a
green-shutter screen across the front end
of the sample-room.
1t is said that Fortune ut some time
knocks at every mans door; but the
tickle jade frequently raps so lightly that
those within do not hear 1t.
-" What shall we do with our corner
~loafers, who stand round all day?" asks
an exchange Furnish them with chairs
and let them sit down for q while.
No matter how low down a man
gets in the world, there are two things
he "a always get, somehow or other:
good advice and bad whisky.
No living man a produce one in
stance where mince-pie, eaten Just be-
fore going to bed, made a man have
wild dreams. Men have laid it to mince-
pie, but it was their conscience.-Free
Press.
Last nights mail brought a poem,
beginning:
Why doth my Julia hide her face
Within her kerchipf white?
What SORROW doth the tear drops send
To dim her eyes calm light?
OF course, we can't decide this question
until after writing to Julia, but the
chances are that she is going to sneeze.
-ChtcdQ0 Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

II yuu pay half n dollar for saHnis-
siou 90 . concert or any other entertain
meat, you have = right 90 the unai-
turbei enjoyment II tha; which y0o pay
for: and persons uho come trAmpinE
into the room while the entertainment
IL in progress, or who 20 trsmPing co;
before IL IL coneiniei, or sho BY bGs;le
and whispering prevent you from kear-
ing what yon came 10 hear, NJ. rnbhing
yog If that which helo.gs tD rea.
Gh-.- persons ~culi rot. 81 course.
.;eai half : dollar GU. - ,0ur pocket
book. bu; Il they ~f!lfuiiy spoil thai
which cost you bali a dollar their at -
essential larueny. Wei bred persons
never do any cf these thing. because
sell bred people ar always careful -
respect the rights Of Others.
II yoa pay for one scAt In a railsat
car you are entitled - TIA; enc sesi
but II you ossups two sss,s while any
decent person who has PAID for one
SEA, ha, 10 SEAT ~ AL yUa are simply
robbing that person Il what belongs "a
him. The writer Of this noi long ago
saw . well dressed lady Il; for an hour
and look in the face Of an equally vel
dressed msn who stood al that time
and held & young child IN his arms be
cause there was 10 ,aesn, sra in the
car ave tho oue In which this lady had
placed some small parcels II her, and
which she did not offer "a ~rtiinqui,h.
The man had paid for the seal and II
belonged TO him. The lady had not
paid for the seat and il did not belong
10 her. She would have been greatly
insuiied II she had been called n rosb-r,
but what was she doinE2 Ia some WAY
she ought "a have been delicstely ed
monished that 10 take VIA. does not be-
long Ia her l. not one Il the rights II
woman. and that il Is evidence Il a lack
Of good breeding.
You secure, by the payment, Of a good
round sum-, 4 berth in 4 slcepins-car.
Tha, should entitle you TO immunity
from disturbance by your fellow-pas-
sengers. Unhappily il does not always.
Not long ago a train stopped At mid
night In a large town al the West where
il was IN remain for twenty minutes.
Into the sleeping-car Of that train came
three passengers, two males and a fe-
male. II appeared that they had just
me, in the station, and on entering The
ca they were interchanging loud greet
iDgs. They sat down in one Of the sec
tons and went on with their converse
ton, without any lowering Of their tome.
The porter Of the 4 was absent while
the train waited in the station, and after
he returned he seemed 10 be too timid
- rebukc the takers, 9 g 'liet kept on
for the best part Of IN hour, talking and
laughing much louder after the train
started than before. The fact that there
were n dozen other passengers in that
car, all of whom were in their berths,
and all If whom had purchased IA right
70 sleep in the ear, was a fact Of which
they were utterly o%blivious. Yet these
persons evidently belonged to wha, il
called good society. Their language
was grammatical, their dress was fault
less, one of the males was clergyman.
-0ood Company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12
Foreign Notes.

The King and Queen of Italy pro
pose to visit the island of Sicily in great
pomp next spring for the purpose o.
stirring up the loyalty of the Sicilians
Little Count Rantzau, Prince Bis
marck's first grandson, was baptized on
Christmas Day. The Prince, it is said,
seems to be much pleased with his new
dignity of grandfather, and is daily in
formed of the progress of the infant,
about whose welfare he is much con.
cerned.
Mr.. Blennerhasset, M. p. for Ker.
~, Ireland, is TO introduce next session
a bill to abolish the arbitrary marriage
regulations which compel marriages to
be solemnized before noon. This has
been a great Inconvenience, especially
to the working classes, and was intro
duced to prevent bibulous bachelors
from presenting themselves at the altar
in an intoxicated state, a danger which
has passed away.
The Count de Grimbergen, m of
the w~ealthiest noblemen of Belgium,
who died recently, had to invoke the in
te~rvention of the authorities to be dis
embarrassed of relations who wanted to
compel him to die with the rites of re-
ligion. The fortune left by him is esti-
mated at about $4,000, 900. Among his
lsgacies is ore of 500, 600 for the con-
sruction of a seaside residence for the
children of the public schools.
1T seems a great stride from simple
Mr.. to "his Grace the Duke" which
Mr.. Bentinck made lately on the death
of his cousin, the Duke of Portland.
He is a young officer of the Guards.
aged %, and gets about 100000 a year
with his dukedom under the win of the
late Dukes father. The great London
property around the Langham Hotel
devolves on the late Dukes nephew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

sAas IA ~ e~-s.s q aryur. tAs MsTns
sr~ rszs<asS. - .NAawsy ~ n~ssr
:. txia< ah~~a msny Ebswkd ea&rrs
wsAs sA ~s4iss&ass - ihs Nssss f
sxssrss Vr-a@szg tA~ ssFs@s 81
@A~s ash saa@ sAsA asss te
dasr~zs szSs S~c~ot5y. tAR2ss~ mz
e kxsmEsnx. ~ s1~AtA~ kss~sk 60
vsrsssi rvsF~4sslF i@ts <rssa &@ &Ss
4As = AS esz@ 4 tAs Aae~saf @&9s
q sA~z t~p mAa eA~et Tha w &s
<-r~a szas T& Msx@ 49, ~s@s-
S@<s snz~asss7 &fsT i&y s~
sr<.s 2 TA~y 49, &fsd - T
Kn~s tkn rsEseS r 1@
~pxsszAsa - ss~~ly &pA A
sess ! Thws as snf~&4 % 49,
smr AR sh~y kv ssss - 80 81
TN~x as ahwa tsssk~F hss~3 49,
gesf shss h~<-sns ~a a@t 6@~1
n~x So go rasat~i A. - ma
sd ssrd snss ~sEA 49, ere
a. - ar fws So hzrs IN go 49,
s-sss sssr Q tssIss ts~y ~ a~ai
.A.si, ssur sA&Fsss&l srv@ u y 7
~nh~-~s ~p-ussx e. tAe 49, t
t.r~. ta ths Fr~ess e afl
panict ~. F~sasp~ 9 sEhs
sna te~fas@asAsssas thai t@ aas
.ai distinguishing aAsss srv
- hsk tFAs "a cUssssVs Ia
a~ rs d4nnFxnf d.HNss vsFa IN
az An.i aarss waA A. rAmsfe tA
ara tA~ variety q TIE paes c
a. -vsi a. ehh iha pNr~@ 80 ~ha E
caves are gNtAxrrl asi -ah ths
- drSsax sAesn u naY ~ fr
asrvs.asssa &C. s-uf rrRaters Es
thsa thasa<h "a = s@zi gair 49, g.
ssa. i IA. hea kus ke@a ,as
su~aa easw ussaisiu ~ sarspsafi
"a shs uaass uutrstsv g
stances. snsi are Gals nd usd ss
rxzln; = The alasss ansefaA ssee@
81 tbs srasrs a Tn ohiss E0 sag M
- H1s~s.a csssntrsrs N@t ihs KezA
nes- DE. mt shssia IN thx uss~ z
Jauaarsc teas. wss1 sasrs msf -
ais Ahta<~zs.y sssss sish~s ~aA a.
-sgzF
ivs smpArtieg . alze. ansfssa o
81 skin. ~ gTo-a trAs. The tbtses~ uu a
mixssrv "a t'russssa htss ssa FsAssw g
rast. 1salpAAss q nassl. ne qusnsF
varying .lghsly ~ah ths sHsuss =
csAsT felair~i. Tass thss - - pr
ths raurhs-ss. bat sever a~~ oasi
tea th.m-~lx-. liaS tF shts ss
quantity mAy p~rviusii.r hrs.ih Be- ga
quite eirAT. t-st thvgr l. less dsht st
the p~rnicpaas quatties q an AT s..s
tcahgris manufactured - tbs th
untarf The nanse - 10 tea Taa
.ssts q the s~~rpiugs an1 iaf e 't.
warchsa~-s. rgusrutsd trtter
rtcs " a'-y and then rvl.ei ira.
II h fnsst. Ia rv>~mhin vsikrr huk a
imitase cAlsr. oT grcrs O. u~ullr a
po~,ler. ant j. ussuufss5ur~ prt-
ssiiy fos The rufppso II aiuifsra.ee a
t~iict s0us Il tsa Tbs s5sssFrsa s,
hihitsd Ia the manufacture % ihr q 80
sut kinds ut le-tra - ~~5fnrthius rfa'
surprising. sipd 80 eAs.ss b. the Sass ats.
In mary ease. shat much pFast.rt srl
skiil arr required or - drtr tssa 'sr
Investigation. hiti.effn disslsas ths f4.t
that the l-stisr bransi. Il liz Ia arsl
II the dust of tea snly. ma.ie uH a''
ittic masses. or e this duet ulls~l s p
that IL fpFssgn leaves. bat the great
bulk II The lieica met s4h n -u
pounded ut = adust. with sHrs.Hssr
~. dat &c lravrs ulhcr than Sea. ari
large qgangHsss e mineral matter. e
which siicx ard magnets oNaic "a fs
fufm = considerable proportion. ias
masses ~ pellet. being rplsrrsi with the
substances already usenin'sssl. sol @u,
others -San Frasrtro kfas
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12
The Use Of Pain.

The power which rules the universe,
this great, tender power, uses pain rs a
signal of danger. Just, generous, beau
never attacks us behind our backs; new
er digs pitfalls or lays ambuscades; new
er wears q smile upon her face when
there is vengeance in her heart. Patient
ly she teaches us her laws, plainly she
writes her warning, tenderly she gradu
ates her force. Long before the fierce,
red danger light of pain is flashed, she
pleads with us-as though for her own
sake, not ours-to be merciful to our
selves and to each other. She makes
the oyerworked brain to wander from
the subject of its labors. She turns the
over-indulged body against the delights
of yesterday. These r her caution
signals, eco slow" She stands in the
filthy courts and alleys that we pass
daily, and beckons us to enter and re-
alize with our senses what we allow to
exist in the midst Of culture of which we
brag. And what we do we do for our
selves! We ply whip and spur on the
jaded brain rs though II were q jibing
horse-force il back into the road which
leads TO madness and 60 on full gallop.
We drug the rebellious body with stimu:
lants; we hide the original and think
we have escaped the danger, and are
very festive before night. We turn
aside,as the Pharisee did of old. and pass
on the other side with our handkerchief
to nose. At last, having broken ma
lures laws and disregarded her warn
ings, forth she comes-drums beating,
colors fying-right in front! to punish
us. Then we 60 down on our knees and
whimper about Il, it having pleased God
Almighty to send this afaiction upon as,
and we pray Him to work . miracle in
order to reverse the natural -conse
quences of our disobedience or ave Us
from the trouble Of doing our duty. In
other words, we put our fingers in the
fire and beg that it msy not hurt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

1T me give you asa sDrcdpts - a
II the Iosiai anal lively i=sy- - Iss- pre-
encc IN = company dil asofr o. t%sfossa
health and happiness than the hoap'tsI
q%uipias and opium pills ~ the -
Twelfth Indiana Regiment thefe vsfr
four or ave If th-ss k,B1 a men. fal a
10. aud fun. Here y one q EHs-h
Taylor's "Gougs game. a. h~ aRa@i
IT, ~ Taylor ish,isg he knuws t'strue.
and | hope he viii forgive me fvF uer.
his name.
While at camp in Dsruns'own. Nj
in 1851. an orioF was issss~l Or kHafA
sack dnil every afternoon TIE mrs
were required 20 pask their elsEhsa, sir .
as II going on the march. aut dril Boo
that shape for two huira. A. tbs rrgi
meni was forming. Col " ~ LsHs.
riding down the lite. observed y fee
.,ra~s prptruding from tho lap q -.
lor's knRpsack. The tulansl friu~st
his horse with WIS; hays yoi gYt .n
your knapsaekF"
"It'. straw. says Taylor.
What have yoti got e IN there Or
"Why. Colonel. !, amt a. hsasy aa
clothes"
&c" a. pour quarters. and to-usarrrs
] want you in ranks with every thing
you've got. Do you hearS
An right. saws Taylur. 81 alaaFs
obey orders and Ia walked - hisi.st.
The nsxt day he appeared Ia linr wifh =
knapsaek vel stuffed. his ~ovsoroa, AMI
blankets forming q roll ai~sss the slse q
\ ten gallon key. and su0sgh - ssisnsi
six inches beyond his sh,aiiefs. es<h
xay causing him Ia occupy The space q
two men in the ranks The t"inasi
rode down the line. Tayioy A-ppearsuse
caught his gaze. and he halted ln irpa,
If him.
What In thunder i The matter ssh
yonp''
Nothing At all. Coignsl.r .sys Ttg
Dor: "you told me yesterday g. brlng
every thing ] had. aud I've DINE =,
Col0Bel-"f should ihink YOU bal
Taylor-"Jes' So
ColoneI-' Do all them belong -
yous"
Tay0r-"Yes. bat ! forge, my frying
pan IL. down 90 the tent
Colonel-' For Gods sake 70 sBd -
Il. and when 5os do GIT IL .tsy Sth =
Co To your q~aagferst
"Ail righti'' says Taybsr. % siNaTs
orders. III 90 and write % m1sh-
er while you drill and III I'LL krr al
about this. and hereafter I don't arm -
he impo>cd 90. I can carry a. bsA
bundle ~ aoy b<sfy and no ssFz~ IA T.
Cor. Defroa Free Prsxs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

An educational journal thus describes
the trouble a Frenchman had with the
verb break"
guage better" said my French friend.
Mr.. Dubois, to me, "but your verbs
trouble me still; you mix them up so
with propositions"
81 am sorry you find them trouble
some," was all / could say.
I" saw your friend, Mrs. Murkeson,
Just now,'' he continued. IS She saws she
intends to break down housekeeping; am
I right there,"
"Break up housekeeping, she must
have said"
"Oh, yes, 1 remember; break up
housekeeping"
Why does she do that?" asked.
Because her health is broken into.-
"Broken DOWN"
"Broken down? Oh, yes. And. in
deed, since the smallpox has broken up
in our city"
Broken OUT
"She thinks she will leave it for q few
weeks"
xviii she leave the house aloue?-'
"No, she is afraid il viii be broken
broken-how do l say that?"
"Broken into.r
Certainly, it is what l meant to
say"
Is her son to be married soon?-
"No that engagement is broken
broken -"
"Broken OFF,
"Yes, broken Off"
"Ah, / had not heard of that
"She is very sorry about it. Her son
only broke the news down TO her last
week. Am i right? / am anxious to
speak English we'll"
HE merely broke the news; no
proposition this time"
at is hard to understand. That
young man, her son, is = fine looking
fellow; a breaker, l think"
"a broker. and a very fine young fel-
low. Good-dsy."
So much for the verb "to break"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12
How She Kept an Expense Account

"My dear fellow" said Lavender,
"it's all very nice to talk about econO-
MIXING and keeping a right rigid &C
count of expenses and all that sort of
thing, but I've tried il. Two weeks ago
l stopped on my way home Saturday
night, and l bought Just the gayest little
Russia-leather, cream-laid paper account
book you ever saw, and a silver pencil
to match it. l said to my wife, after
supper: My dear, it seem to me that
it costs us a lot of money to keep
house.
"She sighed and said: Il know it
does, Lavvy, but I'm sure l can't help
it. I'm just as economical as l can be.
l don't spend half a much money for
candy as you do for cigars
" never take any notice of person.
%alities, so / sailed ahead. Il believe,m my
dear, that if We were to keep q strict
account of every thing we spend we
could tell just where to cut down. I've
bought you a little account book, and
every Monday morning LII give you
some money, and you car set it down on
one side, and then during the week you
can set down on the other side every
thing you spend, and then on Saturday
night we can 60 oye it and e just
where the money goes and how we can
boil things down q little
"Welf. sir, she was just delighted
thought it was q frst-rate plan, and the
pocket account-book was lovely-regu-
lar David Copperfeld and Dora bust
ness. Well, sir, the next Saturday night
we got through supper and she brought
out the account book as proud as posi-
BILE, and handed it over for inspection.
On one side was, Received from Layvy
$50.' That's all right! Then ! looked
on the other page, and what do you
think was there? Spent it all!' Then
l laughed, and of course, we gave up the
account-book racket on the spot, by
mutual consent. Yes, sir, I've been
there, and / know what domestic econo-
my means, 1 tell you. Let's have a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

Az inhabi,snt II Paisruao, italy. Ca'-
sfzimo de Cofziu. Who was esys1Fsd -
I've brgands. has been fousd dad ~ =
cave 81 Monte P~esIegrino. bis brad ct
on. asd the body she<kinziy Eussl4ssd
The brigznds had dsmsnied $500
Traces ransom. bat on the family deeAg-
ing their inability % ~ooIIect nor- thsa
100 f~ranes. they ultimately agys.d -
take 500 frznes. which was seossrd-
ingty sent; but the recipients kept 4 al
Themselves. whereupen the aeeOmpte~
who guarded the prisoner resolved -
mnrsser him. Nearly AL the eulYns
are Ia eaxfofy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

There are a good many men who
think they could turn out better news
papers than are made by others. whose
tsbor in that direction would result
about like that Of the tramp who was
hired for q week on trial BY . newspa-
per proprietor. After hanging around
three days, doing nothing. he vas &C.
cused Of incompetence He replied: al
ian edit yer darned old newspaper If
you'll jet tell me where 10 get the stuff
to put into it!''-Swacxse SnsdGy7 Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-12

The fumes from the srnsi;sag a
lead . are now passed ihrosgh \ s@v
bong line 81 pipes and xoolsn bags. ssi
condensed into lad again a. steam =
converted into water. Thx Lead fhns
obtained la powder II exceeding fine
bs-s. vhirh makes IA exesIssas biss
paint An intense heat mslts ihis pm
der, add BY n similar process Il eAieA-
ing the fumes. a white powder /. Oh
tsinea- which makes a sGp~rsor whns
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