davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
Dis,ric, Coust-Rising. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Kramer vs.. Cronin-Set for Deesm-
Der 90; Court case.
Holt VS.. Niagsra-Coutinuea for the
term.
McGivn,y vs.. McGivnsy-sst for the
Court.
North Gould X Curry vs.. Guerrero
Continued for the term.
S.ldner W. Bank Of Nevada-Sst for
18th; Court case.
Messmore VI. Currie Two cases;
continued for term.
Hampton vs.. Babcock-Set for Goth
Court Case.
Walsh vs.. Hazen--Settled.
Kelly W. McGIrn-Set for the 10th.
S~choepfeld ct al. W. Shoaf-Set same.
W. s. Steel vs.. Crsaitors-Shsrid APP
pointed assignee.
Adjourned till 10 A. N. tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
Ailver HtIl.

SILVER HILL MINE. December 4. 1850.
w. z. Dean. Secretary: During the
mast week our VINE has been sunk and
tiubered Is feet. The bottom 10 still In
the east casing Of black quartz and por-
phyry, all giving low assays. The north
drift has been extended 50 feet. through
dry porpbyry. The water In the Wine
il hot aud increasing. All q nschin.
sry is in good order and running we'll.
NJ. G.. HrLLrrR. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
Reward offered.

The Governor offers o reward OF Sl26
fer the arrest and delivery to the War.
den. or to any officer Of the State Prison.
Of James Jones. who escaped November
Is. Jones 10 ffty.hve years old; six feet
and an inch and q halt high. dark COM
pls1ioued. black eyes, dark brown hair,
mixed with gray. wears No. 0 boots
marked Nevada Mandatory, d. U.
Holbrook. maker" weighs l60 pounds;
has a slouching. limping gait; has Ave
black molss on his back aud three bullet
scars on left shoulder and soar on lett
knee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
Res Your Seats.

The boz sheet for the Milton Mobiles
engagement at Piper's Opera House 10
o open and seats for any evening or
for the matinee Saturday can be secured.
Thursday evening and matinee. 1.-THE
Pheuix - Friday evening. "a Man OF
the People" Both are excellent plays
and will not be repeated except 1.-THE
PbnniI " at the matinee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
GibsSn's.

At Gibson's saloon-apd everybody
for forty miles around knows where that
is-ean DO found the best Of whiskiss,
brsndies, Rins and wines. ales. portsrs
and all other kinds Of liquors. Pap
Abbott still stands ready to ''sst 'sm
up" for the boys whenever they call.
See advertisement. under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06

Next Wednesday evening, December
8, the members OF the Gold Hill Miners
Union will celebrate, at their hall, the
fourteenth anniversary Of the formation
OF their society. They do not intend
that the ball OF this year shall fall be-
hind any that have preceded 1t, and that
is saying u great deal.
The President and Secretary OF the
Southern Star Mining Company OF New
York has. in pursuance OF . resolution
adopted by tho stockholders, decided the
claim OF the company, 1900 feet. 10 h.
D. Lester for $40.
The pupils OF the First Ward School
will give a social OF Piper's Opera House
tomorrow evening for the purpose OF
purchasing certain apparatus needed in
the school.
The Sutro Independent has suspended
publication, owing to dull times and the
decrease in the population Of the town
Of Sutro.
F. A. Tritle and Bob PiIley are In
Tombstone. Arizona, inspecting the
mines Of that region.
A letter is held fer postage addressed
as follows: Mrs. Maggie Lsary. Butte
City. Montana.
The payroll Of the Bslcher mine for
November was s4353 rs; air shaft,
$48l2 50.
The snow on D street, near the Gould
& Curry office, wal bloody this morning.
There will be o meeting OF the Board
| OF Town Trustees Of Gold Hill tonight.
Hon. c. @. Powping, Of Washos, was
on the Comstock yesterday.
R. Phillips, OF the Sierra Nevada, has
got back from Frisco.
The county's experts will commence
their work tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
Mssoaic Election.

At the stated annual communication
Of Silver Star Lodge, No. 8, OF Free and
Accepted Masons, held at their ball,
Masonic Temple. Gold Hill. on Satur-
day evening last, the following brethren
we're duly elected officers for the ensu'
ing Masonic year: John Il. Hubbs,
worshipiul Master; 7. Alex. Msnary.
Senior Warden; Byron l. thurman. Juo-
Tor Warden; John Jones, IT.. Treasurer;
John o. BENEFITS, Secretary. lustalla.
ton to take place on Saturday evening"
the 18th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
A MoaLey.parrss Time.

The train which stopped Saturday at
Carson to bids the storm got up to Vir-
Rinia yesterday at 3 o'clock P. NJ, bring.
ing late and welcome dates from below.
The dealers in Alta down at the Bay
seem to have had quite q monkey parrot
time OF It all to themselves while The
storm ragged here. The feathers asd fur
dew clear up here. and perhaps further.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06

The snow storm has let up again.
whether to get . better hold or not Is TO
be seen. The sky is not entirely blue
vet. even 1! the wind blew blue blindy
blsz.s for four days.
Bullion Combination shaft payroll for
Novsmbsr wss S8ll8; Bullion. $4,000;
savage, S7s4s 75; E%xohsqusr. $lsl9;
Con. Imperial, $706s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06

In the B.lcher the water is las feet
below the 1850 level on the slope Of the
incline. The incline and the 1850 level
has been stripped Of sir-pips and every
thing ~dsmaaeabls BY water. As the va.
ter raises. the stripping process will bs
continued.
Some Of the skatists OF Virginia vsro
on the rink yesterday. cutting curlicues
and committing cabobberies. just to get
their feet In. you know. The skating
boom will come .'in the sweet" etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
MINING LETTERS.
Yellow Jacket.

GoLp HILL. November 4. lsS0-Gsor9s
w. Wallace. Vies President: During
the past week We have been employed
ON repairs to the pump engine. No
york going on in the mine. Have placed
n second I4-inch pump at No. II pump
station, to form . double line. The
water this A. n. 10 IA feet below the $500
station and rising about so feet per day.
The Fulton Foundry will cast Q center
for one Of our fly wheels on Tuesday
ns,,. T. G. TAYLOR, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
llea.y sales.

The San Francisco Stock Report gives
the following summary OF November
sales: Alta. lis. 1876 shares from 81 30
TO 81 IS; Justice. SO. $40 shares from zoe
to 81 O5: Benton. 55.235 shares from
zoe Z 80. Last week Of Alta 26.4So
shares we're sold; OF Benton, l7.2i0;
Justice. 1896; Hale x Norcross. H.
Oss. The highest and lowest prices OF
Alta were a. follows: Monday. ~. q:
Tuesday, 7n. IA; Wednesday. 9ls. ~;
Thursday, 1879. 90; Friday. 2O1s. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
ARRIVAL. tn. Morning.

" Mcfarland. L d Smith. r Phillips.
l. ellison. Mrs Z Carlton. ] Fry, Miss
Johnson, J bishop, Tv Julian, DR. Harris,
Lucy saunders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06

The Sondsmsn Of D. h. Carriet are
requested to meet at the ONCE Of Judss
Whitman, ct z o'clock tomorrow night.
Sac advertisement under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
ARRIVAL. Yesterday Morning,

Ii Richmond. " Craudall, W + Berry
and wife. Mrs S " Wells. A Baker. W
Wood. Mrs Trout. c C Powning. J Kelly.
J 8 Luty. Mrs 7 c Cardwsll. 7 Laity. Mrs
II Laity. Miss N A Farrell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
n.p.r,uv.. Friday Evening.

J LANCER and band. J 7 Huling. J O
Rhodes. T 5 Donnelly. 7 W Booth, ID
Kennedy. F McMaster. George Nelson and
family. DR. Chapman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim OF early imprud'nce. causing pery.:
ous Debility, premature decay, sto having pieo
IN vain ever Known remedy. has diseovs,eae
simpls means Of self cure which DO VIII sen2
frSs TO his fellow. sufferer. Address s.,sns
RRKVI1, q Chatham o., MI. esas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DRRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA WHO
vish TO subscribe for the doLD HILL
Nxvs can leave orders for II at the Postotdce
Book store, No. 10 South O street.
N. b. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06

NrPIoR AND RESIDENCE = OPPOSITE
~ Inc NEvs once. Main street, Gold Hi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-06
MINING STATEMENTS.

Following statements have been sent BY
the superintendent Of the Coms'ock
mines to the offices in San Francisco Tor
the week ending December 4:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18
LIE an.Year Hints.

Girls, says the New Haven Register,
know only one quarter as much about
counting, as boys, because they have
only one year in four in which they are
allowed to practice.
AS matter of course. leap-year finds
them poorly prepared to "step in and
win," and we will give few hints as to
how it should be done.
First, fix up in style, black your boots
carefully, heels and all, and il the
"shine" don't come in hurry, Stat the
brush across the floor into the corner,
quoting what scripture you happen to
know.
Twill be big job to put on your col
lar and necktie, and the chances are
that there will be more looking in the
glass than in the case of fellow COM
ing to see you.
Stroll down to the barber shop and
get shaved, and have the barber "oil
up" freely, otherwise all efforts to
grease the wall paper will be futile.
On the way to 'his'' house speak to
all the fellows you know; this Is a good
point and the only way to pay him
back for flirting with the girls for three
years.
As you near the house, cross the
street and pass by it. This viii give
you chance to see if the parlor is
lighted and to surmise If any other girl
is calling.
Ii, when you step up and pull the
door-bell, your heart is not in your
mouth, you've struck the wrong house.
Inquire if the young gentlemen are
in, and-don't forget and wear your hat,
hang ii up on the piano or the Roor or
some other place.
Chew cloves ssSiduousiy during the
call; otherwise she" may think you've
been drinking.
IF he is little timid biushipg thing
talk about the weather, his ma, his pa,
and other distant subjects.
If be plays and sings stand up ike
a little man and turn the music-we
don't refer to an orgujnette.
He'll probably yawn and cover up
an immense cape with his ieweled hand;
/ but don't take the hins
PlayfGliy turn the gas down, he'll
/ probably say "0h y9u shouldn't but
recollect how he ''doused the glim"
last year.
Yon don't need 70 say much st this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18

PERE HYACINTHE.
Abstract Of His Remarkable Lectures in
Paris on Social Topics.
from Paris


Pere Hvacinthe's lectures on "Dl-
vorce" and Human Nature" on Friday
night, were most interesting. The Halle
des Conferences was packed. 1t was bold
of the lecturer to touch such burning
subject; bolder to touch it so honestly.
There was no beating about the bush.
Pere Hyacinthe was not always logical,
but always frank. He does not abso-
lutely forbid the right of communities
to make divorce laws, but he believes
them symptoms of decadence, not of
progress. marrying" he says, may
be considered in three ways: AS nat
ural contract, civil contract, and a
religious rite" Viewing the question
purely in relation to human nature, he
advocates indissolubility and monoga-
my. He quoted st. Matthew in support
of his views, but admitted that the law of
Moses sanctions divorces. Hence he
does not condemn Protestant countries
like England and Anne erica, though he
refuses to take them any more as ex-
amples than he would take Turkey.
The lecturer was occasionally mistaken
in his facts. He said, for instance, that
in England adultery was the only
ground of divorce. He recognized and
adopted Feval's definition OF marriage,
with slight notifications. Marriage"
says Pere Hyacinthe, "is the full and
perfect union of man and woman.
Ideal marriages, as they are called, are
impossible. Nevertheless, we must
strive to tend toward the ideal mar
riage. This should imply love and
CD
All true love hopes, and promises in
eternity Clearly, then, indissolubility
is the law of human nature. Unity or
monogamy, despite the corruptions of
Salt Lake and the degradation of lower
civilization, is also a natural law. II is
necessary to the dignity of woman, and
inseparable from marriage, as. he de-
fined it. M. Naquet, in conversation,
had said to the lecturer that his ideal
law would make divorce as easy as
marriage. Nj. Naquet, in fact, aims at
free love legaized, a sort of ordinary
prostitution. What" said the lectur-
er, Though there be even $500 couples
separated in France every year, are we
for these to lower the level of our ma
tional morality? Prevention is the best
cnre for welded life" France should
reform its false and wretched way of
contracting marriages Divorce is a
remedy worse than original evil. NJ.
Naquet says that four fifths Of the peo-
pie are judicially separated from illicit
connection, and that absolute contin-
gence is impossible. Why impossible ?
Do we not demand it of all unmarried
women? Do not many priests, many
laymen, observe it? Did not the speak
err himself observe it for forty years. 1t
is not only possible, but needful, and all
pure-minded men. especially young
men, know it." During, the lecture,
Pere Hyacinthe had frequently to
handy words with interrupters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18

If-and his heart gave q tremendous
bound. What fool he had been all
this time We must try, at any rate,
and risk repulse. So without any more
hesitation, for our hero was brave, he
took Uncle Ben's seat, and said, very
quietly:
Miss Sallie."
The face was turned the eighteenth
part of an inch toward him. Not much
encouragement certainly, bat little.
Miss Sallie," he repeated, eve been
a fool anf brute"
Oh, wise Mr.. Popkinsl he had started
on the direct road to a woman's heart.
Either from contrarincss or sense OF
justice they always take the opposite
side Miss Sallie made up her mind
from this moment that he was gentle
man and a Solomon, and she turned
her face completely around for him to
admire.
"Do YOU think" he continued that
we can settle this lawsuit in the sensib'
manner suggested by Uncle Ben? l 40
love you, Miss Sallie, and by George
| believe l loved you all the time, and
never knew it till to-day"
Miss Sallie was completely van1uish-
ed, but the answer although whispered
was heard above the noise of the wheels
and the cracking of the drivers whip.
The suit of Popkins versus Hopkins
was dismissed that day. The Baptist
minister got his fee, and the people
were firmly convinced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Popkins are the very best in the
world to keep q secret.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18
Love in q Tomb.

Several years ago a young lady and a
young gentleman of Americas, says the
Americus (Ga.) Republican, had a tender
passion for one another, which might
have eliminated in joining of hands
and hearts. The parents of the girl OBJ
iected TO the young man on some frlv-
olous charge and forbade their meet
ing, but this interdict only gave zest to
their stolen interviews. One hot sum-
mer afternoon the lovers "met by
chance" in the old cemetery, and were
sitting quietJ on slab talking, when
they saw the girls father coming up.
The young man saw it was too late to
make his exodus from the place with
ont detection, so he moved the slab and
slipped in on top of the grave, replac-
ing the stones. The father came up
AID sat down by her side upon the slab
and stayed there talking to her for two
or three hours, while the young man
inside the tomb had to endure q heat
nearly as hot as Tartarus. He was on
the point several times of begging for
release, but, fearing that the girl might
have q severe reprimand, he held his
peace. About sundoSn the girl accom-
panied the old man home, and the lover
crawled out of his prison in the most
ludicr0us plight. The grave had done
more to diminish his love than all the
commands a father and mother could
have imposed in lifetime. He is still
single, but the young lady has been
married two or three years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18
An Honest Medicine Free Of Charge.

OF all medicines advertised to cure
anySaffection of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs, we know of none we can recon-
mend so highly as DR.. KINGS New DIS
CoyERY for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarse-
ness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice,
etc. This medicine does positively co1e,
and that whore everything else has fail
ed. No medicine eau show one-half so
many positive and permanent cures as
have already been effected by this truly
wonderful remedy. For Asthma and
Bronchitis it is perfect specific, curing
the very worst cases in the shortest time
possible. We ray by all means give it
a trial. Tria! bottles free. Regular size
s100. For sale by all retail druggists
and bv Greene & Button t. Co.. Milwau-
kee; Noys Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul, and
all Chicago wholesale druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18
MELIKOFF.
The New Military Dictator of Russia.

New York Tribune.
Gen Loris Melikoff, who is now the
Military Dictator of Russia, is the son
of an Armenian merchant, and began
his military career as an officer in a
hussar regiment in st. Petersburg. His
talents were recognized by Mouravieff,
the Governor. General of the Caucasus;
but, until the opening of the campaign
of 1877, he had never had an opportu-
nifty to handle large body of troops, or
to learn the science of war in the open
field. He was selected, however, as
the commander Of the principal column
which invaded Armenia from the line
of the Caucasus, and in the end justified
the sagacity of the Russian War-otiice.
The plan of campaign which had been
adopted by the headquarters staff was
exceedingly brilliant, but it was based
upon the nominal rather than the
available strength of the army. If the
10000 men called for by the estimates
had been ready for active operations,
the concentric movement of three col
umns uro1l Efzerum would have re-
suited IN speedy ard overwhelming
triumph. But the nominal strength
OF the army was scarcely 100000 men,
and neihter Meiikoffs patience nor
Tergukassoff's courage could compen-
safe for the default in the original esti-
mates. Abraham was carried by storm,
Kars was invested. Mukhtar was forced
back to the mountains, and the appear
ance of the BAyazid column on the
flank was anxiously awaited. The
Turkish commander, at the critical mo-
ment, took advantage of shorter lines
of communication, and, by weakening
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18
ASISAT "A-THYNKYNGE.

Nothing! Only a soft stray curl
Ont from the brow OF L laughing girl
Cut from her brow for ne YOU know,
TweHty summers, at least ago!
Yet still it's gloss, its fragrance, fingers,
And still II twlnes about my fingers,
railing Into the very curve
Ihat tune has helped It to preserve
The curve which it tlrsC learned 10 seek,
Taught by the pressure OF her cheek;
And cheek and curl alike were soft
| ought 10 know I've kissed them OFT.
1ou smile; but has 1t CHANGED to you
To look Tor love in eyes of blue,
Or parted lips. or sunny hair,
And to believe You found 1t theref
That was the way with me you know,
Twenty summers. at least, ago.
Only year, and ! had seen
A cheek as soft as hers had been,
And lips as sweet had met my own,
Though mine were vowed TO her alone,
Vowed but shat was q lovers oathi
/ laughed and kissed, for 1 loved them 10th
Not your idea OF love you say:
Vel. some are never led astIay:
And some must have loved her. tlou Oh
only last night fancied so.
Seeing her children round her nee
tThat nursery where mine should bel,
! looked and sighed, to think that life
Had been for me a l0veless strife
Round my cold hearth no loved ones sit,
No childFen's voices hallow it;
hY hope, my youth, the years have reft-
tFess OF hair is all they've left.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-03-18

his centre, massed his forces against
the Russian left wing. Melikoff at
tackled the enemy in front, and, after a
severe repulse, retreated toward Kars.
The left wing, after winning a victory
at Zaidikhan, was forced to retire and
reestablish its communications with
Erivan. The investment of Kars and
Batum was abandoned, and Melikoff9s
campaign seemed to have ended mid
way in disaster.
Although it was reported that Nell
kof had been removed from command
IN disgrace, the Grand-Duke Michael
was willing to give him chance to re-
trieve his reputation. He resumed op.
erations about the middle OF August,
two months after the retreat from the
mountains, and lost one of his advanced
positions. The Russian forces were
then concentrated and heavily rein
forced, and by brilliant generalship
Mukhtar's army was cut in two. The
battle of Aladja was an overwhelming
victory for the Russians, and the vic
torious commander lost no time in fol-
loving up his success. He pursued
Mukhtar to Kars, and again defeated
him at Deve- Begun. The storming of
Kars of Nov. Is was the most brilliant
achievement of the war. Although a
night attack upon Erzerum was re-
pulsed, the town was closely invested,
and by this series of successes the Rus
slams were virtually masters of Ar
menia.
Melikoff is handsome soldier, with
black curly hair, large dark sparkling
eyes, a somewhat bronzed complexion,
and features which, without being quite
regular, are comely and refined. He
is of middle stature, of a slight, nerv-
Gus structure, and spare person. His
manners are polished and extremely
affable, while his conversation is lively
and easy. He has been one of the
most successful of the Military Cover
nors who have been invested with su-
preme power in their districts during
the last year. He is man of great
and varied accomplishments. In ad-
ditlon to his native language, Armeni-
an, he is familiar with and speaks Rus
sian, Turkish, Persian, and French, but
is ignorant of German and English. He
was a great favorite with his soldiers.
He visited them in their bivouacs, tasted
the soup, and inquired after their COM
fort. He took especial care of the sick,
frequently inspecting the field-hospitals
and ambulances. At the same time,
he was a strict disciplinarian, and re-
quired from all, and particularly from
the non-co commissioned officers of his
army, punctual performance of their
duty. His age is 81.