davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
REPORTS OF own OFFICIALS.
Annual Repors OF the President Of
shs Heard OF Trustees OF shs
Town of 00ld mt1i.

lxSoRr OF THE PRrsrpEsr OF THE soAhp
OF TOWN. rRusrrks OF TIE TOWN. OF
eoLD HILL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. ! herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April -. 1850;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
MARSnAL,S NOTICE.

virsinis CITY, os.obsr 70. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
CHOLLAR LINING COMPANY

otnce-Room 70. Nevada Block. No so Mont
Rom ~ sire {. Ban Francisco. Oalifornia 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
IRON TANK
1000 GALLONS SPIN OIL.

TWNHE PURE ARTICLE MN This 81 =
II just on shore from the TROP
strained, and is as clear and white as aaoIIFs q 90
For sale by Gaps 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
COTTON DUCK

COTTON DUCK,
MOS. FROM I TO 10. COTTON SAL
~ TWINE, 5, 6, Z and s-ply, ex Murray this day.
SEQ BOLLES & co.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
SMYRNA, Feb. 29th, 1880.

WOMEN AND THE LICENSE QUESTION IN
CONNECTICUT-The woman suffrage COM.
mittee of the Legislature, says the Ansonia
Sentinel, reported favOrably last Thursday on
the bill allowing women to vote on the
license question. If such a bill should pass
the General Assembly and become law, it
is centsndsd by its advocates that it will
virtually settle the liquor question in favor
of Eupprsssing the traffic. If the suffrage
shall be extended to wsmen, and tho fran.
chisN be limited to an expression of her
views at the polls on the rum traffic, it will
be very good criterion for determining the
potency Of her influence politically. For il
this accurssd liquor traffic which ruinously
affects so many hearts and homes, does not
have more or less of a quistus put upon il
through wOman's influence at the polls, we
can conceive Of no good that can come to
society by extending to her the suffrage.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
CHARITY.
SUGGESTED BY DoRE's SPANISH BECGARs."


Donna Inez was Il lady
Very rich and fair to sec
And her heart was like a lily
In its holy purity:
Through the widest streets in CadiZ
Donna lneZ rode one day,
Clad in costly silk and laceS
Mid group of friends us gay.
Near the portals of a convent
From the Moors just lately won
Sat Il crowd of dark skinned beggarS
BaSking in the pleasant sun;
one, an Old man-he Christian
Blind to all the outward light
Told his black beads praying softly
For all poor souls still i'll night.
% am but a Moorish beggar,"
said Il woman with Il child
9 / am but Moorish beggar
And the MOOrS are fierce and wild.
1on may talk of Christian goodness
Christian faith and charity,
But Ill never be Christian
Till some proof of these see.
CHRISTIANS are as proud and naughty
AS the prOuGcSt Moor of all;
And they hate the men that hate them
With hate like bitter gall"
" You judge rashy my my sister,
In the words you speak to me.
" would DC Christian, blind man:
Show me Christian charity|
10! here comes proud Donna IneZ,
Very rich and fair to see;
/ am but Il Moorish beggar
Will the lady come to me-
No. she will not for she hateth
All the children of the Moor
If she come, tell you, blind man,
will kneel, and Christ adore!'
Passing was the Lady Inez.
When the dark group met her eye,
And she leaned from out her litter,
Smiling on them tenderly.
They are poor they are Gods children
said voice within her soul,
And she lightly from her litter
stepped to give the beSgars dole.
Sneered and laughed, and laughing, wondered
All the other ladies gay;
And the lady lneZ knew not
She had saved u soul that day.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The comparative force of gunpewder and
dynamite were discussed by two miners at
Tunka, Cal. They agreed, as a test, to
explode certain quan Titles Of the substances
under two planks, the friend Of gunPowdsr
to stand on the plank and the friend of
dynamite on the other. The trial was Esad 9
ia the presence Of an interested crowd of
spectators. 1t resulted in broken leg fer
the man who was lifted ten feet into the air
by the dynamite, and uncounted bruises
for the one whom the gunpowdsr threw
against the trunk Of tree.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Rev. DR.. HOughton, of the Little
Church Around the Corner" in New York,
has put the pollcs on the track of an attrac:
tive young woman, with blue eyes, beautiful
auburn hair, horid complexion, and who
looks es if she was fond Of dram, who has
been making charitable collections fram
members of the Episcopal Church in New
York and other places on false pretensss.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
SMYRNA DEL, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH TO- $780,

T J. Record ... .. Hon Eli Salisbury
fort Deposit Q1e....J X NctiOngal, ut Mrs towgill's
" Richardson l. IIGvcrin, at Nrs Burns
" - l'" ICY .........J Forbes
= NIndWlu
Hon G L Fisher
Kissing sun (Del.....H Richardson at Bayard House
isaac Stats POstles. at NTS HullenS
~ 'u'Aici " W IN Ii taIOun. Jr
Robert Smith ....... Wrs Rodcried at Can't MorriS'
" t'I & ii lj Day
- ,tNi james = GOODWIN
lh b]... \ ii Bishop
JoIiiI Hklhlle UntcrcHce Academy
Mailnj Slppe........ .Dr Thomas CHhal
"a -, ia WlIIldln Hazel
" n IIeIiilaIl ElTtrSonage
' "a ,clillldIl .........lr Edward Lewis
jliSoury tbel ancs NAPLES
dI pllM lc )........M - walls, at Bayard House
~ l. Iouu'...'. Harry Evans
- - ~ hOIHaS salisbury
ii Thompson ." I" II l. DAY
I townsend . T. O EctlGS
ll;3lIeS wharton
- - ~" ilHelu .....JDllH Burton
wright ............ - mrs II uulIpu
y Wlllaln Baker at ayard lIuust.
Johl wise William Fisher
'GorEc Dr + : Anderson
+ Williamson. .. f. Ievnnd,
Tolill Ii>"ll IL u Day
James T. liam DcnnrV ir
IL Nallelll Dr / : Anderson
q a Nandcgriit. Ir l. A ii>huD
Zion delegate am Todd
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The National Dredging Company have
flashed the first cut through the Cherry
Island fats, along the Delaware shore Gf
the Delaware. This first cut is 2,000 yards
long 80 feet wide, and the workmen have
been at it since last November. The plan
is to get a much-nseded ship channel along
the western shore of the Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

In the aidst OF our prosperity it is worth
while 10 remember that our foreign COM
merce is undergoing a change. During the
two months OF this year now completed the
imports at New York alone are twenty.
seven millions in excess of the exports.
This must be paid for, and there is only enc
result, sooner or later, when people are
buying more than they are selling.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
New Canal Across the Peninsula.
THE MERITS OF The sAssAFRAs AND CHoPTANK
ROUTES DISCUSSED BEFORE THE SUB.CoM-
MITTEE OF TIE HOUSE, YESTERDAY.

A subcommittee of the II ouse Committee
on Railways and Canals, to which had been
referred a bill for the construction of a SHIN
canal across the Peninsula, between tho
Chesapeake and Delaware BAYS, gave a
hearing this mernlng to the advocates Of
the competing routes. There are pract.
caily but two routes to be selected from, one
known as the Sassairas route, which is
within ten mlleS of the existing {. & D.
Canal, and the other known as the Chen.
tank route. The Sassafras route leaves
Chesapeake Bay little North ef Baltimore,
and strikes straight across to the Delaware
River. Its entire distance is 1921 miles of
which l6i miles would be canal proper or
excavation generally above low water The
estimated cost is $S,0Q0,C00 The saving in
time las compared with the existing water
route to or from Baltimore by Cape Henry
for steamers is calculated at Isl hours and
the saving in distance 1853 miles. The
ChoptaRk route is the mOSt Southern Of all
the projected lines, and would strike Della.
ware Bay "a little North of Cape Henlopen.
Its total cost is estimated at SI6,50OOOO
The saving in time las compared with ex-
iStng water route 10 Gr from Baltimore) for
steamers are calculated at 49, hours, and
the saving in distance of l75 miles.
The hearing to-day was opened by Mr..
James l.. Randolph, Chief Engineer of the
Baltimore n Ohio Railroad, who stated the
points in favor of the Choptank rsute, as
being especially in the interest of the Balt
more e. Ohio Railroad and of the trade and
commere developed by that road and its
tributaries of the southwest and also as
best serving the trade OF the the Chesa-
peaks IL Ohio Railroad and it's tributaries
II was followed on tho same side of the
question by Mr.. William II. Smith, civil
engineer, of Easton, Nd. He advocated the
southern route as being less liable to Oh
strueton by ice than the SassairaS route,
and as being better situated for the faclita
ting of commerce. lie admitted, however,
that it could not be built by private enter.
prise but would have to he a national work
The objections to the Sassafras route were
com6atted by Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. George Ken.
nedy (who is familiar with navigation in
that rsgion), and by Mr.. Richard Randolph
civil sngineer.--Associdtsd Press, March T.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The st. Louis Democrat says the temper
ancs question is te-dsy the most vital issue
in the social life of America. Many will
readily admit this, and yet when it is pro-
posed to make it political issue, there is a
terrible shaking in the ranks of all parties.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The West Chester Republican says "Tn
West Chester, women school directors have
not oaly been voted for but elected for
several years past, and in every case they
have proved worthy and efficient oficers.r
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Mississippi was the banner Gotten State
last year, having raised $4,000 bales more
than Texas, which stood next on the list.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The recent encyclical of Pope Leo XIII
against divorce is apparently exciting a
profound rOactionary sentiment in favor of
the indissoluble SaRctity of marriage
Throughout the entire Christian world
Several easinsnt Protestant diviRes Of diff
feysRt denominations iHdorse its positions
strenuously, and Psre Hyacinths stoutly
advocates it. Marriage" he eloouently
and truly says, sis the full and perfect
union of man and woman, Ideal marriages
are rare, even impossible. Nevertheless we
must strive to tend toward the ideal mar.
riaee, This should imply lsve and purity
as twin flowers upon one stam, All true
love hopes and premises steraity.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

1t is not strange that musicians should
quarrel SO muck they are obliged to
remember most of their old scores.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Fun AND STANDARDIZATION us man
who has lively vein of humor in his com
position, and We will show you man who
is full of sentiment, whose heart is tender
and sympathetic, and who is ever ready to
lend hSl ping hand to fellow traveller ON
lifs's highway. Humor, sentiment and
charity are the three golden links that
bind the parasraphic fraternity together,
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

MANS EQUAL.-A Hastings debating club
is discussing the question: Resolved, that
woman is mans political equal" If any
woman down there who holds this opinion
will come to this place the night before
an election, and make the grand rounds
with the boys, she will Immediately decide
that she is not mans political equal. and
does not want to be.-SHU1cater Lu1aberman
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The present American soliloquy. To dig
or not to dig, that is the question.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The most hSnest herdsnan. will fleece a
sheep.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

LARGEST Book PUBLIsHED.-The new
edition of Wehster'S Unabridged Dictionary
Just issued, is believed to he. in tho quantity
of matter it contains, 10y far the largest
volume published. 1t BOW contains about
llS000 words defined. and nearly $4,000
words and meanings not found in any other
one dictionary. The Biographical D;ction.
airy, just added, supplies want long felt by
the reader and student, in giving the de
sired information. Never was anv one
velume SO complete as an aid in getting an
education.
DUTCu AND IRIsH.-" Coet moryer. Pat
rick, how you tuz?'
IrlshmAn-" Good mornin till We, Mike;
think We get any rain p
Dutchman-"I guess not; we never has
much rain in ferry try dime"
Irishman-" Adj ye're right there: and
thin whenever it gifts in the way of raining
not a bit q dhry wither will we get as long
as the wit spell howlds.''
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10
Register Of the Wilmington Annual
Conference.
TWELFTH SESSION
Residences.

To Coarcae in Dorcr, DEL. Marcel Il, $50.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

The association for the promotion Of
woman's knowledge Of law is active in
London.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Names.
Smyrna times., 1880-03-10

Edw q. Ohm II. BatemaI
Levi Scott. Cove Sausbur!
Matthew SlmpsOn.......... ...WlSOn L. Cannon
Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
PRISONERS ESCAPED.
Three Birds at GoalVille Break
Jail and Flee.

Sheriff E. NJ. Allison, OF Coalville
Summit County, sends word tina
three OF his prisoners have escaped
The escape took place on Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. anC
was effected by digging out through
the main wall. Mr.. Allison states
that if any person or brother officers,
known of the whereabouts Of any OF
al of the birds and will telegraph to
him at Coalville, he will 90 alter the
flown birds and pay all costs. Their
names are JEFF Dodge, Timothy Mad
den and Robert Smith, and the fol.
lowing ia the description of them:
JEFF Dodge-age 20; complexion
light; tall and slender built; one tooth
out in front; weighs about 15O
pounds: had on dark coat and vest
with grey pants.
Timothy Msdden-Irish descent;
speaks the brogue bad; age about 40;
tall. heavy set; complexion dark;
heavy black moustaohe; had on blue
overalls, dark coat and vest and large
eVercoat.
Robert Smith-smsll, young man;
age 20, the 22d of this month; we'll
educated; dark complexion. with
small, dark moustsche and short
scattering beard all over his face;
weighs about 135 pounds; had on
dark coat and vest and grey pants;
wears box-toed shoes; he left with 3
pair OF shAckIes riyetted on, bal!
inch cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
"The Ph9nix."

Last evening Milton Mobiles and
his troupe made their fret appear
ance in 1.-THE Pr@ni1." The play,
while after the usual character Of
Sensational products, lie different in
two very decided regards-it has q
plot and possesses genuine literary
merit. Incident to the development
of the first comes the characters. all
of which are well drawn and admir-
ably sustained There is 8 never-fail-
ing stream of broad and pungent hu-
NOR flowing through the entire piece
which creates laughter without neces-
stating a resort TO toe outrageous and
unnatural actions so common In a
msiori,y of pieces of the kind. The
laughter was the result of q we'll
developed and keen fund OF good ma
ture aud wit speaking to an audience
capable of approaching and enjoy
ing a humor of the mind rather than
OF the clown. 1t is not heavy piece
and does net make any pTetenslons to
be such; but it is a fair exponent oil
what is probable any day, dressed in
a garb that gives it intellectual pres
tage and a very attractive and inter
esting form. Mr. Nob.es, the
hero, as Carol Graves in tie
prologue and Jim BIudso in the play
proper. is a strange character, though
not unnatural. Nearly every action
is a surprise to the audience; the
points in the piece do not cali out
Mr.. MOBILES as they would any one
else, and the audience is constantly
being surprised at a breaking away
from customs that have become con-
ventional and stereotyped; but the
surprise is lot az unpleasant one.
Everything is natural, graceful and
easy, with q taking abandon-but
strange. In the variety Of characters
also that Mr.. Mobiles assumes he
shows the ability CT the actor. Ol
Jim Bludso, he makes a rare but
very natural creation. The support
is admirable, being solely confined to
Mr.. Mobiles, own company, the main
members OF which have been with
bin for years, and are peculiarly
fitted for their several parts. There
is not bad thing or poor actor IN
the play or in the support Mr..
Schwartz, as Moses SolomonS, is the
comedian of the piece, though not
the only one who creates mirth. He
is a success and q big one; and not
withstanding the fact that be was
severely indisposed last night, having
had an operation performed in bis
throat on Wednesday which made il
almost impossible for him to speak,
the audience watched his every
movement and listened to his every
word, and seemed to find in each g
cause for renewed laughter. The re
malnder of the company are equally
as good in their respective parts, TIT
Whole-piece and presentation =
making SD excellent entertainment
as good as il is rare.
A very large audience witnessed th'
performance last evening. and it
success insures another fell house to
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
The Presidential Election.

Tho excitement Ga the streets on
Wednesday va, almost as great a:
on the day preceding. The betting
turned principally on California and
Nevada. and on the maiorities IL
New York. The failure to receive
any word from California occasioned
a great deal of comment and eur
prise, and bets OF that stste were
generally even, though the impress
sion prevailed that it had gone demo
cratic. While no one ventured to
say tina; New York State was net
hopelessly republican, every one
seemed particularly anxious to get
more complete returns from there,
and the fact that hour after hour
passed without word regarding the
later returns from the state, or even
as to the vote in the city or the
national ticket, gave rise to innumer-
able conjectures. Heavy bets had
been made on the majority by which
the republicans would carry the state,
and the democrats were not the only
ones who wore long and Anxiously ex
pectant vissges when betting repub-
Leans learned that the state had gone
for Garfield 10y only Is. 600 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
4 Thief.

A gentleman named Gushing was
was robbed OF $454 by person named
DeLos Rasnou. Cushing works at K.
Mackiptosh's sampling Works. Sandy,
and gave Ransom, who ia the stage
driver, q check for the amount stated.
and asked him to cash the check and
bring the money back with him.
Ransom secured the money and en-
gagged an individual to drive the stage
back, sending word to Cushing that
his RAnson's) child Was sick and
that he had not returned with the
the money on that account. Ransor
went on q spree and Cushing tele
graphed to AR. Macintosh about thu
affair. He with Constable B. 7
Hampton started after Ransom, who
hal gone north, bat they did no! sue
coed in bsgging the thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
THURSDAY, OCT. %.
Below is an Incomplete List of the Articles which will
he lisnenSed at the Counter of this Concern:

Bourbon
V.
Bourbon Club
Cauads MOn4ch Distilled Corn.
Old No County Bourbon K r Bourbon all
pure Whistles, which like Cear for that
bodye wife should be-bsyOnd suspicion.
Oard Dupuy Co. Plevom
Brandy Cherry Brandy Blackberry Brandy California Grape
distilled
certainly
toned
Holland DeKuyper (Roterdau) Gin.
Jamaica Rum, CroixR Rum, New Bnglsnd Rum.
CAdiL Sherry Juan Martin Duff Go.don Co.'S Sherry Burden
Hockemer Vorsdse Rhine JOhansu Rhine
Znand
Burgundy Port OpOo Port, Fren1 Port
Y
Hsteter' Hop
Ale miscellaneous articles, partial list Of which fOow
Rock
Chicago Beer Sail Lake Beer Wsgns Beer MarEer
from the Hooper, ard other
Dsnhtsr Ssp and Ginger Ala Blackberry
CoehAns Ginger Ale Curacao Msrsschno Absnh and full line
FhTorng.
Hedick Epce Private
Champagne
Stuart Grotesque mary Imported
Hsvan
Of this which
regardless Of cost Other articles will be added demand
be msrepresented either S
All the Favori Comp und will be carefully and
cloak which "oveh multitude of sihs'and bad hquO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A speedy and ETectuaI Cure.
|PERRY DlVIs' AIN-KlLLER
Has stood the test of FORTY EEARs' trial.
Directions with each bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
salt Lake City Railroad Company
SALT LAKE CRY,
UTAH TERRITORY,
NOTICE.

THERE ARE DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock.
on account of assessment levied on the
18th day of June, 1873, and assessments
levied previous thereto. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No Of No. Of Amount
Names. Certificate. Shares. due.
Joseph Richardson..--.20 20 az ~
BENJAMIN RichArdsOn.-A IS ~
And in accordance with law, and order
of the Board of Directors, made on the
ODD day of October, 1880, so many shsres
of each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold Mt the front door
of the County Court House, 10 Salt Lake
CITY, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
on Tuesday, the Oh day of November
1880, at the hour of IL o'clock am. o.
such day, to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adver'
Using snd expenses Of the sale.
Done BY order Of the Board Q
! Directors. this 22d day Of Octo
i [sEALl Der, a. d. 1850
/ r. K, ANDERSON,
\ as Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
Sale of Utah Western Railway.

This road wns sold, yesterday,
under a decree of foreclosure from
the Third District Court. Mr.. w.
w. Ritter bought the road for $50, 900
for Theodore 5. Bassett, trustee for
cert ain OF the boDdholuers, who Gre
ated him such, with instructions to
purchase the road for them. A COM
pany will he formed Of those bond
holders who purchased the read, to
which Mr. Bassett will turn it over.
The name of the new company
will probably be the Utah and Nevada
Railway Company. Such bondhold-
ers ss did not enter the pool under
Mr.. Bassett will be paid their proper
tion OF the purchase money IN cash.
Those who entered the pool viii re.
ceIve stock and bonds in the new
company in the same proportion as
they held bonds in the old company.