davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
YOU KISSED NE

You hisssd mel NJ forehead droopsd lew on
With . feeling Of shsitrr and infinite rect.
while the holy emotion my tongue dared not
yi..A:S ~ III. h.ns from my heart to my
Ys.r srns held me fast. oh your arms were SO
Heart beat against heart in their passionate
Your sisness seemed drawing my soul through
A. the saIs draws the mis-, from the sea to the
And Jour lips elung to niue till l prayed in my
They might never uuelssp from tha. rsp,urOus
hiss.
You hisssd mel Ny heart and my breath and
Life had tor NE then Io temptations, no
No visions Of plsuurs outside Of your arms;
And we're this ipstant an angel. possessed
or the JOY and the peace that are given 'he
blsst.
i would iinx my white rOsss unrepininsly
And tear frcm my forshesd its beautiful crown.
To nestle once more In that haven OF res,.
with your lips upoa mins-and your head on
my breast.
You ksssd me, Ny roui. In bliss 90 divine.
with wine;
And thoasht rwsre delicious to die there. II
dssih
Would come while my lips were vet moist with
your breath.
'rwers dslieious to die. 10 my heart might grow
cold
while your Arms wrapped mo round in that
passionate fold.
And these are the qusstions I ask day and
night;
Nus. my lips ,ss,e bot enes such exquisite de-
light,
would Jou cars n your breast Vas my shelter.
- thsni
And II you were here would you kiss me AGAIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
4 KIssED you.

Ikisssd you. own II. but did not suppose
That ron. through the papers. the desd wouh
disclose,
A. irse-iovins cats, when on ridgs-polss they
meet.
the whole street.
kissed you. The impulse as suddenly came
As tbs. oold.lookipg cloud 10 transformed into
Ny &C, VI. the lightning tha, sl.ne.s and
And your. the loud thunder ,sa, Slabs to the
hills.
Kissed you. A. tissed the poor c,risn boy.
In dreams. his Diana. 90 cold and % coy,
And foolishly fancied. sncirclins your charms,
A maid-not . match box-was eiaspsd In my
arms.
I kissed you. The zephyr on tlptos passed BY.
The moon with ksrehisf cloud hid her SOFT
From Ii. Ooush ,h., .~.yea DER US. all ell
With hsif.smo,hered litter ,hs kstJdid dew.
tiss~d you. All nature. In counterfeit sleep.
alf promised our secret, so sacred. to Keep; =,
ubiquitous press correspondent peeped
he leaves. I was 'in,srviewsd" only By you.
kissed you. Then. scared =, my b0ldnss'.
deemed
'ou had tainted. or else you would surely have
screamed.
ut NO; you not oriy all eensure forbore.
at. like Oliver rsis,, are now asking "for
more"
sissed you. All others may do u Who choose.
II TO repeat the performance refuse.
q your Iips will ne'er AZ iir PRINT smack.
the press or By note yVu may send thai one
Si,ssd you. TIE spoetess-sspphc-ofo old,
10 you. vas % warm that her Phson grew
cold,
,shs ended her love and her life In . pet
presume there are equal facilities yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19

THIS AfrR may Be found on fls in New
Ysrk at the nswsPaper agencies Of J. II.
Dates. II Park Row; s. N. Pettengill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rewen 4
Co., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19

On motion Ordinance 100 vas passed By the
following vote: Ayes-rrustses Fox. Wollsy,
Copeland and President Stevenson. Ahssnt-
ajS psssd oslS I'm March n lss. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
She Was the Wrong Woman.

-. IN absent minded man. travelling
with his wife in railroad csr. left her
side to get drink. When he returned
he dropped into q seat Immediately in
front Of his better hall. beside an unpro-
tested female. over whose head the
SHOWS Of about 3S winters had glods.
HIS wife was looking out the car window
at the scenery. and didn't notice his
awful blundsr. Presently. without
turning his head. hs impati, ,ntly
remarked:
"Jsne, how often have told you not
70 starch my shirts so internally stiff
The ancient female. whose forward
name happened to be Jane. screamed
"Monstsr o. and tainted on the spot,
and the absent. minded man looked un'
comfortably warm a. hs changed seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19

L. q. FRANKEL,
srook AND MONEY BROKER.
OFFICE Main street, Geld Rill, Jsss
sbsvs the Bank sf California.
STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND CAR
RIRD ON mARoINs.
His correspondents In Ban Francisco are
I. aLAzIRR D CO., Members Of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
v. q. rzoxssox. I.R. DOUGLAS.
DOUGLASS 4 THOMPSON.
STOCK AND MONEY sRoKERs
OFFICE,
81 SOUTH @ STREET, vIR0INlt.
cTooKs BOUGHT AND SOLD ON ooA.
y mission and carried on margins.
Correspondents, HOMER 8. KING. . 90. San
Francisco.
SILVER BOUGHT AND soLp.
sso. u. DANA. L.r. pnx1xn
L. p. DREXLER & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS.
OFFICE Il
Odd PslIsws' BuiIdi.s,
O STREET ..............vIRGiNI CIfY
ssscks Bsushs, ssId sad Carried
On Margins.
.Gssifsssp0aa'n'' sfssp' in Ban 'r'''''s'' IATnaA Il
I. 3. McGURN,
STOCK AND MONEY BROKER.
iOs South O st., Virginia,
WILL BUT AND SELL STOCKS ON CON.
w mission on the most favorable terms
dil slso carry Stscks on Margin and
Asssy Loan On all Good Marketable
Securities.
GOLD AND.:sILvRR BOUGHT AND
aw aNJ.D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
AyyouNCINENrs.
FOR Town MARSHAL.
p. W. FOLSOM

KsPECrrULLY Announces HfMsELF
IL 10 the voters OF Gold Hill - . candidate
for the once of Town Marshal. TO be voted for
st the election Of town ofn>ers on Monday. Nay
I'd next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO los.

An ORDINANCE 60 Fix and Collect
- Lieenss Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Busiaess within she
Corporate Limits or she Town of
Gold liill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
I'D HILL STOREY CO.. NEVADA FRIDAY
TOWN ORDINLaCES.
% hundred dollars. quarterly license

Third Class-Monthly business or receipt
one hundred and any dollars or over and unde
three hundred and fity dollars. quarteri
license, four dollars.
Fourth Cisss-Monthly business or receipt
under one hundred and atty dollars, quartsri
license. three dollars.
BILLIARD TABLxs.
SIC. II. Every person or arm engaged In th
business Of Keeping billiard table or billiar'
tables for public use or hire shall pay. quAz
tsrly. for lcenss therefor. .cosrdinx 70 n. y, 2
First Clsss-Monthly receipts two hundret
dollars or over. quarterly license. twelve dol
lars.
dollars or over and under two hundred dollars
quarterly license. tan dollars.
Third Ciass-Nonthiy receipts under on
hnndred dollars, quarterly license, nvs dollars
1oILxR AAxkRs.
SEC, 10. Every person, hrm. ASSOCIATION, o.
corporation engaged In the making or repairing
Of steam boilers shall pay, quarterly, for
license TO carry on the same. according 70 his
their. or Its average monthly business or 10
ceipts, as in the following schedule:
First Monthly business or receipt'
ave thousand dollars or over. quarterly license
twenty 1--we dollHfs.
SECOND Class-Nonthly business or receipts
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol
lars.
Third Cis.s-Monthly business or recslpts
two thousand dollars or over and under thrs<
thousand dollars. quarterly license, hflssu aoi'
lars.
Fourth ciass--Monthly business or rscsipts
under two thousand dolIars, quarterly i.ssnss,
ten dollars.
BOOT App ssoENAKERs AND cosBLkRs.
Sac. 10. Every person or nrm engaged In the
business OF boot or shoemaking, r1pairiig, OF
cobblins, sasIl pay quarterly Tor license "a
carry on the same. according to his or theil
average monthly sales or receipts. as In the fol.
lowing schdule:
First Clsss-Montniy sales OF receipts tnrse
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollars.
Second Clsss-Monthly sales OF receipts IN
der three hundred dollars, quarterly license
nve dollars.
BOWLING ALLxu.
sEo. ~. Every person or urn engaged IN tne
alleys Tor public use or hire Shall pay, quar-
tsrly. for license therefor. according ~ his VI
their average monthly receipts. ~ IN the fol.
lowing schedule:
Fret clA.s-Monthly receipts one hundred
ana nity doiiafs VI over quarterly hcenss' siA
dollars.
Second Clsss--Monthly receipts under one
hundred and nf'y doiiars' quarterly hesnse'
three dollars.
BaoKshs. FACTORS AND GENERAL AokNrs.
SEC. al. Every person. firm, association. OF
corporation engaged In the business OF buying
and s-llirg real estate or personal property Of
any de,ctiptiou Whstsyer (eIcept minins o.
other stocfsJ or collecting rents, ss the agent,
factor, or broker Of another, shall pay. quarter.
y, for license TO carry ON the same. according
to his, their, or its average monthly sales or 10
ceipts. Is in the following schedule:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
m. KEnNeoY

DrsPpcrFuLLY Announces THAT he
N IL . candidate for the once Of Town Mar.
shal. Date Of election. Monday, the ID DAY OF
Nay uext hW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
~. Z. COPELAND

% ssPEc rFuLLY ANSouScEs HiNsELr
N to the voters OF Gold HIN o. . candidate
for the once Of Town Msrshal. TO be elected
on Monday, May ID. next. ms Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
II H Il
Gold Hill Daily News

4, dslivsrsd By carriers throashoat
cold Hill. Virginia City. oarsOa, Silver
c,s. Dayton. and eoaasuouslooaaass,
and u ssnt By NAH 70 aiiparts of tAs :
country and he wosh. Nesas y fuily
poe-a,~ up 70 TIE tnss who ssss
setrsaa the esss HnE DAnyNsvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19

EsRKsH BREAD, PIES. oAKEs, AND Hot
: Rolls every day. delivered q the resi-
dsnces Of customers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19

i Thoroughly Identified with the best IN
sssssts q ths country. sne y da.:s. q
shs ssS4shfS. SsS4R,sh Zen ts' q ns ~ Nh. Fl ne
CHANT or the BANKER.
Il gives the LATEsC
NEWS, tsegrlQatc
and otherwfDs
from a1parts
OF the
Word,
and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-19
no PATENT, NO PAY,
PATIENTS

NBTArNED FOR MECHANICAL pfvioHs,
~ medical or other c0mpounds. ornsm' nts'
dssiRns, trade marks and iAbels. CAVEATS ~
siRnments, lnterfersncss, lnfringens b ant
all mattsry relating 70 Pntents promptly s'telc
Cd TO We make preliminary examinations AM
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntabllity. Ire q,
tons and Patents are invited 70 send for COPY
Of our "0uids for Obtaining Pstsuts, !" which
10 sent ffee 70 any address. and contains com.
plets instructions how 70 obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past hys
years W have obtained nearly thrss thoussnd
patsnts for American and foreign inventors, and
county In the Union. |T.sf
Addro1o, .tLi'ng af.Ifafrt .tf ,fl...
-. LOUIS BA00EB 4 CO., ,,,.
Doiicito1 Of fstenta and Attorneys q LAW
u proit Building. Waahlngtou. .. Q.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
A FEW MYSTERIES UNVEILED.

She was to meet her adored one on the
nine o'clock Oakland boat, and it wanted
fifteen minutes of the hour. Her hand was
on the door to 60 out when it struck her
that she had forgotten to line her left eye.
brow. Rushing TO the glass to recsify this,
she discovered q small red spot, coinmemor-
alive of a departed pimple. A dab of lily
white settled this defect and she was about
to make a fresh start when a backward
glance assured her that her new hat was not
as becoming as it should be. So she stopped
long enough to give it a punch over one
ear aud . "hyke" in the back. Then her
'Recamier locks" wanted a little arranging,
and az inch Of blond must be pinned across
her nose. Then she parted her lips to see il
her filled tooth showed very plainly, and
that started q most seductive dimple in one
cheek which suggested . scrap of black
court plaster on its very verge to call atten.
ton TO lis dangers, like . sign board on a
thinly frozen pond. Then she tipped the
glass and stuck in the curling tongs to hold
1t, and walked across the room with her
head over her shoulder to get a back view,
gave her drapery a witch here and pat
there, tried to see o long . step she could
take without bursting the tapes, gave her
self a little shake like . sparrow after 8
shower, changed her four. button gloves 70,
rix, sprinkled Lubin's latest on her hand
kerchief, stamped her little French heels
once or twice to settle herself, and Selling
her parasol in the most approved style to
show the lace to advantage, started for the
ferry, where a smiling official, either in
fit of admiration or sarcasm, offered her biz
glass with which to watch the fast recedine
boat already half across the bay.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
swEoEHsoRGIANlsM IN LEaovlLLE.
Teaching that There Will Be Newspa pera
in the World to Come.

Teaching that There VIII Be NeSRspa pers
in the World to Come.
From the Leadville Democrat.
With all the other religious denomina.
tions, low comes to Leadville q Swedenbor-
gian society. They believe in the other
world, but think it is full of flowers, and
trees, and children, and horses, aud birds
and pretty women, and good men, and all
else that is good, nice and happy. They
have curious notions about death. For in
stance, said one of them to a reporter last
evening: "When you are dead you won't
believe it,"
"No? 2"
mo, sir. After you are dead the folks in
the other world will have to talk with you
several days, perhaps, before they can con-
vince you that your physical or earthly
body is dead"
"Factw
at will certainly be a fact to you"
"Will l keep right on writing foolishneas
for the Democrat three or four days after
I'm dead 2"
1.-THE Swedenboreians believe that you
will not be changed by death. You will
have spiritual eyes, precisely the same
hands, the same head, the same feet, the
came immense BRAIN"
"So?"
"Yes, sir. You will be the same as now,
only you will be spiritual. Let me take
your hand. Can'tyou see that it is all life ?
What is that life I"
II guess tits mineral attractions, sort Of an
electricity that vibrates between the moon
and the eartn, hain't i'll"
mo, ita nothing Of he kind. That life
il the spirit; death il the separation Of tha'
life from the dead, dormant matter. What.
ever Of life there ia in na,u e dies. YOU
} can't kill . tree, nor q flower, nor q bird
Nothing that livea can ever die. Any per
-on can both ace and understand who vii
allow themselves to think"
"But what makes the Swedenborgian et
certain "f all thi-T
"We are certain became reason teaches u
that the Swedenborgian doctrine ia r ,tional
Besides We have the positive assertions o
one who has been in the spirit state. Hi
name is Swedenborg."
TELL u, please, in ten words If you car
iuat what kind Of 9 world the mex one is
There may he those in Lesdvills who vii
want to 20 over"
"lt is . world exsctly like this world, or
~ clearer, brighter and sweeter. II 70
have . beautiful lawn covered with beaut
!" tul flowers and shaded walks, you will hs,
ii and can enjoy it the same in the ne,
world ~ we'll IA this. The only Different
will be that on the other aide you will lot
! at your lawn through spiritual eyes, u
you will ace the spiritual part. You will q
the real life Of the spirit, 40 it were, Ct eve
living thing 10 this world"
DO they run newspapers over there 2"
81 cannot see why they should not. s
cietv Is the same there a. here. Poop
= think, tax, debate, sing and"
y DO they dance 2"
Certainly why not
3. Haven't Won an idea from what y
know, tina, the mex, world, =. j, is called,
q better place to live than this "
> II sheuid say that il vas, mos, c~ertainl
3 shy do you ask ::
In. "Oh. nothing in particular only did
on know, hn, Il l could get u ait on an ai,ernc
paper, l might 60 over come day"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
MOTHERS, READ !

OAKLAND SATIoN, Ky.
Gentlemen: The demand for Aliens Lung
0elsam IS increasing constantly. The ladies
there . no medicine equal to it for Group
aud WhoOping Cough. e 8. MARTIN, Druggist.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Jtf 9ziIy 4ress and 4xtsts!as
vAssTon DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, March 2s, 1880.
DAKOTA POLITICS.
Yank,on Correspondent pioneer-rress.

Yankton Correspondent Pionccr-Press.
The politics Of the territory have hereto.
fore been shaped by the political leaders of
sou,heas,ern Dsko,a, and Ysnkton, contain.
ing all the government officials, has Rener
ally held the winning hand but It 10 very
apparent to them and the people 10 south.
eastern Dakota hat the child hes grown
larger than is parents. and that tho i'm
mense Immigration during the past three
years bas made the nomipation OF the favor.
lite of u one section very doubtful. I
have talked with prominent republicans
from several counties, and though Torner
county wants Thielman, Lincoln county
wants Clifford, Minnehahs county wants
P%ettigrew. and Union county wants Hughes.
still all admit that the nomination 10 not
with US this year, aud the southern tier of
counties is not as yet committed to any one:
though Raymond is very kindly spoken Of,
and Bennett men are very snxlOus that the
territory should be divided, as that 10 bis
best hold for q Reelection. There is no
doubt that The republicans OF the Black
Hills want a change. Several letters re-
ceive1 here den. IL that their county ticket
was lost " yes,s ago by the alienation OF
antl.Bennett republicans. and a man with
out any Spencer or Bennett %prejudices, like
Rsvmond. will walk awav with the baggage.
Since he tipped over the ball with Spencer
i" u. his stuck. 8 looking up Judge Shan.
non IL mucn amused that be should be q
dark horse, and Pettigrew smuses Sioux
Falls by being a candidate, though hts
strength 10 coDfioed to q few loud takers
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-17
For THE TINES.
BIaIn Fur Company.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Reading in your paper the
reports of different fur companies, we viii en-
deavor to give you a brief sketch of the Blain
Fur Company. They have properly and fully
organized now, and one new member has been
added to their ranks. The shoemaker shop
of VIM. M. is their headquarters. In their
main hunts the whole company is engaged in
the pursuit. At other times there may per-
chance be only one or two on the chase. Every
chase is reported az headquarters, an entry of
which report is made In the records OF the
company. Their business is transacted In a
systematic and business like manner. The
reports thus far this season, show that the
company have caught 10 Raccoon, with the
prospect of catching many more. The exact
number Of foxes caught we can not report, but
we know that last week they came Ia with
four, and Nimrod and the Squire say that, If,
on their last hunt, the shoemaker would have
kept up, they could have secured several
more. But he, (the shoemekcr) being rather
short winded, like the Irlshman's horse, got
more wind the farther he went, aud was there
fore compelled to lay over, and the chase was
abandoned. The last animal they captured
was a catamount. On this day the whole band
was out, accompanied for the first time by the
new member, d. y. This young man was
unused to the Wild and fearful scenes of a
hunting expedition; aud when they came in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-17

BAKER-On the 5th inst. In Greenwood twp.
JuDiata county, Henry Baker, c0lored aged about
n years
BowER-On the 5th inst. in Tyrone twp, Matilda
A., daughter OF David aud Diana Bower, aged
IL years, month and is days
LoNG--On the 9th inst, at the residence OF Mr..
Darius j Long In Center twp, Henry Long OF
Saville twp in the 54th year ot his age.
FoLTz-On the I'd inst Michael Foltz OF Center
twp, aged 81 years. 10 months and l9 days.
LENI0-On the 5th inst In Juniata twp. Mrs
John Lenig. aged s. yrs : 2mOntlis, and Is days.
MARrIH-On the LIST inst in Millerst0wn Jacob
Martin, aged 60 years and months.
BATEs-on the 29th ult., near Vlnton, Iowa,
Mrs ksbecea K, wife q l. J, Bates, aged s. years
ter Of David Fair. Of Carroll twp, and was
former resident Of this c0unty.
SHEBIRr In Philadelphia. on the 2th OF Jan.
uary, lsS after lingering Illness Mrs. Ada
wife OF MIR; II, Wilson oheibley. aged sS years. II
months and days
ABnAMs--in Baltimore on the sth nst Miss
Ida y. Abrams. OF this place, IN the saith year
Of her age.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-17
FOR THE TiMgs.

FOR IHE TIMES.
The minutes ofthe District Institute compos-
ed Of the townships OF Tyrone, Spring and
borough Of Landlsburg, are as follows,
Institute was calledto order. Mr.. Clarence
Cooper was chosen President, and Milton B.
Gibson, Secretary.
The first question discussed was, How can
we best prevent tardiness In the morning7,
and was opened by Mr.. J. o. Preisler, followed
by Mr.. A. Haget, Mr.. d. w. Dunkleberger, nj,
b. Gibson and Mr.. Cooper. The next question,
" How can we best teach spelling In primary
classes 7' opened by Mr.. Hager, followed by
Mr.Prelsler, Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Dunkleberger.
The third question, What is the method OF
holding a public examination7 ~ opened by
Mr.. Cooper, followed by Mr.. Hager.
Query "should pupils be allowed the same
playthings at school as q judicious parent
would allow them to use at homelv answered
by Mr.. Preisler In the affirmative.
II was resolved that the next meeting Of the
Institute be held in the st. Peters school house
on Thursday evening, March 11th, 1880. The
questions proposed for Che next meeting are as
follows How can we best teach grammar?
How shallwe teach current events How do
You dismiss your school. Institute then ad-
journed to meet as above stated.
MmToN B. GiBsos, Sec.
Bridgeport, Pa, Feb. 5, 1880. Nv