davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
srOCh
san Francisco Lizard.
LAST EVENING

LAST EVENING.
Is Eureka Con-. l9s. i9S
so Northern Belle. 3
1900 North Belle l.ls. SIC
500 East Mt. Disblo. 2oc. i5e
IT'S Columbus. ~
l55 Bodis. c.. Gu, ca, Gu
30 Wales. 90c
200 Syndicate. Soc
lao Bulwer. ~
400 Goodshaw. 05. l
800 Champion. 25c
205 Mono. l IS, | ~
200 Con. Pacific. l
so Noenday.
200 ORC, 35c
los Silver King. IA
100 Star. 2Oc
20 Caledonia tB. H.),l<
THIS MORNING.
$50 ophir. GU. e.
40 Gould 4 Curry. s IS. Q 60
50 Best 4 Bsleher. 81. 81
$50 California. io5. ~
395 Savage. I 30. l Us
C5 Con. Virginia, ~
$40 Chollar, ~
4l0 Po,osi, I 10. ~
4s0 Yellow Jacket. 8 20. 5 10
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. 1 Is. 4 ~. +e5
$40 Crown Point. l ~
$50 Imperial, zoe
$50 Beicher. 2 Is
so Alpha. 3 20
$50 Sierra Nevada. ~ IL, ~
100 Utah.
$50 Bullion. l 40
$50 E%Iehequer. l Is. I 20
$40 0vermsn, 55c. Coo
1900 Justice, I 30. 1 IS. l so. ~
40 Union Con, ioa.
bse3 Alta. 5. 4 so. AZ, 4 so. ~, IS,
20, 4 55, 40. 4 Is, 5, 4 10, ~
$50 Julia. $50
400 Caledonia. lsc
100 Silver Hill. zoe
45O New York. zoe. l5c
100 Lady Washington. zoe
1850 Andes, l 40. s., l GO. ~, IS
SIS Scorpion. l 10. l Is
S040 Benton. IL, l 40. l IS, l ~
100 Capital, zoe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
ThAuks.

We are requested 10 state that the
sincere thanks Of St. Johns Sun
day.School are rendered to the kind
friends Qadiss and genilsmen) who
assisted at the supper on the evening Of
December 9th. The little folks will not
forget them when enjoying their merry
Cbristmas,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
A CARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions Of you b.. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc I. I will send Q re-
eeIpe that will cure you. FREE UF CHAhoE
This great remedy was discovered bya mission.
an, In South America. send . seif.sddressed
envelope to the HEv. JosEPH T. ISnAs. station
D, New York city. Islo ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

crosscut Ne. l wal started and run 10
lis feet and work suspended. the lace
showing indications Of water. A drili'
hole was run in u distance Of sou feet
from the end OF this erosscut. On our
southern line an npraise was started on
July 8. jointly with the California Com.
papy. and connected with the joint Call.
iornia winzs down from the 1000 level.
On u 2i00 level the west crosscut.
which at date Of my last annual report
was In a distance OF 267 feet, has been
extended to q point SIG feet from the
main incline and work discontinued. the
face showing strong indications Of water.
On our $500 level the main north
DRIFT. which We had jus, started at the
date Of my last yearly report. has been
extended to our northern line. and from
that point carried on by the Mexican
and Union Consolidated Companies to q
connection with the Union shalt. thus
forming the main air gallery OF this
level. and enabling Us to carry on the
work Of development to advantage. on
May l We. jointly with the Mexican
Company, started an east crosscut on
our northern boundary. and extended II
to q point iS0 feet from the north dIiit.
A drillhols was run in from The o oil
this crosscut l25 feet. A joint Mexican
upraise was started in this crosscus 80
feet from the main north DRIFT, and con
nec,ed with the joint Mexican VIM;
down from the $500 level. At the enc
Of this crosscut We have. jointly with
the Mexican Company. started . large
tbr, 9. compartment winze. which hss
now attained . depth Of 50 feet. and un'
less interrupted by water will be sunk a
fast as possible to the 27oo level. wn,en
lsyel will b the next opened below this
(ths 2500) level. On October 10 W
s,sr,.d . vest erosscut jointly With thu
Mexican Company On our ner'nsfp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

The HALE gone
with The whole journey
enitude resources
the people. INSTRUCTIONS
WELL LETTER" follows goods principles
people, your
tend severely
PEOPLE bearing
that promise LIFE
DEATH Say nothing
those who advertise goods
supply Ondcl Restaurant nothing w lend yourselves
such mead
rebel and you will find the CRITERION remembered like other
Houses only fraud would that employees be gentlemen that their
chief end shall be to make patrons perfectly
visitors pleased DON'T goodness article
their hrOatLET ag bearing
the inscription FREE CO."
indicate the full
BIG SALE
verbal CITADEL;
DISCOUNTS with the CASH personal
present
FORE "SELI
/
get at the pulse of market Will ritedha harrval
Yourafe cionate brother
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

TME WEEKLY UNION
Publishsd In semi-weekly partsI
II Issued On Wednesday and Saturday Of each week.
comprising Eight Pages In each Issue. or Sixteen Pages
each week and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, Nevs and Literary Journal publiahed on the
2soinc coAsA
Bemi-Wcekly Union Advertising Rates.
HAf Square, tmc. ................,.........G 90
ksoh additional Tina. ..................,........ 90
YnebQuafe, urne W
8soh additional time 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

WTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish.
ing Rotels Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..
one door eouth Of Fourth and streets, Sacra-
mento citv. nl3-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUBOURG & LAGEs,

ATos. 50, So AND "a FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies
Nsnufacturers ct Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flou
B,,clvhest Flour, etc. New train Bags for sale.
o17-1pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

tcoSrisUED ON sEcoap pAeF,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRK, November 24sh.-The Post
ga Is: Money is active, the ruling rate being
6 and scarce at that Spectators are feeling
the pinch most. Six per cent. is bid for the
remainder Of the year, with an additional
commission in some cases. The rnonsy mar.
ket was not permitted to influence specula-
ton and the bulls ssnt up prices this morn
ing a@a, all the leading stocks participating
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
VIM. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. and Il.
TEE DAILY RECaRn.uSIol

btA dotfcen, 70 follow reading matter, tWenty-nve
eents line for each insertion.
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted Houses TO Let
Society Meetings etc. of YIvE LINES Or LESS viii be
Inserted In the DAILY REooRD-UEIos as follows:
Sao - oenso
knfee ~ cents
S.o Sono
ssTsr words TO constitute . ifne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
DENTISTRY.
w. WOOD,

~ nENTIsT.-REMovED TO QUINNS -
y Building, corner Fourth and streets. e5siifb
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for tho Painless Extrac-
tion Of Teeth. n24-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
FOR RENT.

RANCH ON THE COSTUMES RIVER, esH
N Is miles from Sacramento containing wv
400 acres viii be let a whole divided TO s-@e=
suit ; good house and barns Apply to A. ]. YER
MILYA, 4l0 street n20tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

DRs. BREWER 4 s0UTMwoRTH

nENTIsTs, No. COS J STREET, BE- sTzs
~ tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. sS5fxn
n1S-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
GREAT DRY GOODS STORE.

goods good
not fresh the maker goods till old
anything
hands, will loss and quickly
greater selling
articles get them
perfection quick selling those style and
generally find the marked down goods
country prices may be
of
market
successful
may safely He keeps costly
goods prices
goods his exactly right that he
THERE purpose
as journey to Sacramento SAM
express many years
supply and with the postal
facilities part country including Cities They
getting supplies advantageous
they the
packages being by express preferred the buyer
CATALOGUE numering the articles
stock, and stating when Eices be
stated duuing material and make that
described and priced the kind mentioned and prices
any time be learned by letter = 91AHoa -
49, s.s@a=-----agfa - 80
stock almost placed before theye of their customers
they be- and abeut than could be mmu
they present storese catalogue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25
TELECRAPHIC.

TElEGRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY.
General Prosperity Indicated in all
the Large Cities.
PASSENGERS PASSING OMAHA.
Another Excited Day in the New York
Stock Exchange.
CONTINUATION OF THE COLD WEATHER.
Amount Of Appropriations Required for
the Public Service.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Passengers Drowned
on the italian Coast.
ffo fR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-25

N ENTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF E1A
y Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new essStfff5
Sujldine, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use Of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09

Many busy people declare they nave
no time for reading; but they are mis-
taken. They have all the time there is,
and some of the worlds busiest men
have found that enough to make them
selves accomplished in one or more de-
partments of knowledge. The trouble
is no lack OF time, but wasteful habits
in regard to it. Many persons enter
tain the notion that one must nave
regular and definite hours of the day
or week set apart for reading in order to
accomplish anything valuable. Ihere
never was greater mistake. The busiest
life has margins of time which may
serve. like the borders of the old missals,
to enrich and exalt the cOmmonpla
written between. Fifteen minutes in the
morning, and as many more in the even
ing, devoted faithfully to reading, will
add appreciably in the course OF few
months to ones store of knowledge,
ALWAYS have a book at hand, and
whether the opportunity brings you two
hours or ten minutes, use it to the null
An English scientist learned a Language
in the time his wife kept him waiting
for the completion of her evening toilet
and at the dinner given to MIR. Froud
in New York, some years ago, Mr.
Beecher said that he had read through
that authors brilliant hut somewha
lengthy history in the intervals OF din
, ner. Every life has pauses between 1t
activities. The time spent in looca
travel in street cars and ferries is d,
golden opportunity, if one will onl
resolutely make the most OF it. 1t
not long spaces of time, but the sing
purpose, that turns every moment I
account, that makes great and fruitf'
acquisitions possible to men and " ome
l who have other work in life.-ChrtstsO
). l Union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09
Dirt and BODILY Heat.

The part which the skin plays in the
regulation of bodily heat is not ade-
quately estimated. The envelope OF
complicated structure and vital function
which covers the body, and which
nature has destined to perform large
share of the labor of health preserving,
is practically thro wn out OF use by our
habit of loading it with clothes. 1t is
needless to complicate matters by allow
ing it to be choked and encumbered
with dirt. If the skin of an animal be
coated with an impcrvious varnish,
death must ensue. A covering of dirt
is only less inimical to life. Wea are not
now speaking of dirt such as offends the
sense of decency, but OF those &C
cummulations of excluded matter
with which the skin must be-
come loaded if it is habitually
covered and not thoroughly cleansed.
The cold bath is not a cleansing agent.
A man may battle daily and use his bath
towel even roughly, but remain as dirty
to all practical intents as though he
eschewed cleanliness; indeed the physl-
cal evil of dirt is mora hkaly to enSin
| because if wholly neglected, the SKIN
would cast off its sexcrementltlous matter
by periodic perspirations with. .desquama
ticn of the cuticle. Nothing, but fire
quent washing in water, of at least equa
temperature with the skin, and soap cal
insure free and healthy surface. Th
feet require especial care, and it is to-
much the practice to neg lect them. III
omission of daily washings with soa1
and the wearing of foot coverings s,
tight as to compress the blood-vessel
and retard the circulation of the bloc
through the extremities, are the mos
common causes of cold feet. The re
medy is obvious; dress loosely an
wash frequently.-Lancet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09
By-and-Bye.

"By y-and-bye," the maiden nsaid-"by-and-byo
He will claim me for his bride,
Hope is strong, and time is feet;
Youth is fair, and love is sweet.
Clouds will pass that fiect my sky.
He will come back by-and-bye e-by-and-bye."
"By-and-bye," )" the soldier said-"by-and-bye--
Often have fought and bled-
shall go home from the wars,
Crowned with glory, scanned with scars.
JOY will flash from some ones eye
When she greets me by-and-bye-by-and-
bye"
"By.and-bye," the mother cried" by-and-
bye
Strong and sturdy at my side,
Like staff supporting me,
Will my bonnie baby be.
Break my rest, theu-wail and cry
ThouPt repay me by-and-bye-by'a and-bye.
FIaAtina wears of time have sped-hurried
bye
Still the maiden is unwed;
All unknown the soldier lies,
Buried under alien skies;
| And the son, with blood-shot eye,
Saw mis- mother starve and die.
God in heaven dost Thou on high
Keen the promised by-and-bye- by-and-bye
Ella Wheeler.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09
VOL. VIII.
"Perhaps." |"

"Perhaps."
In woodland ways now strangled with the
The blue, sweet violets will soon be spring
ing,
The golden-headed aconites will blow,
And in the meadows robins will be singing.
Then from the streets into the fields I'll got
And my heart answered me, Perhaps %
Or, If not then, when strawberries are red,
And flag flowers stand among the blowing
rushes,
When roses bloom, and in the trees o'erhead
There is a dreamy melody OF thrushes,
My feet again the messy turf shall treadi
And my heart answered me, Perhaps!'
Or better STILL I'll sail the windy sea,
Full of large music, billow TO billow sing
ing,
And lie mid broken lights, and sea-driit free,
Hearing in dreams OF land the ship bells
ringing
Yes, oceanward, when summer comes, Pll
| fee;
And my heart answered me, Perhaps"
Ga, heart, 1 said, thine is the weariest way;
Why wilt thou ever disenchant tomorrow
Time is so niggardly with each to-day,
Surely tits well from future days to borrow
Art thou afraid such drafts will be to pay?
And my heart answered me, "Perhaps!"
Then mid mans tretful dwellings, dim ant
low,
I'll dream OF peace, eternal flowers un
fading,
And OF that tideless sea whose happy flow
Keeps not note Of sorrow or upbraiding.
Some day I'll find that happy land. 1 know
And my heart answered, "Thou shalt go!
-Harper's Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09

lin blew out in abundant creamy folds
behind me, and Cedric and were stand
ing before the altar, and Mr.. Amherst
was reading the marriage servicel
| believe that Aunt Browne tainted,
or she would have forbidden the banns.
"You see, it was impossible for me
to give you away, Adrienne," said Ce-
dric, later, when we were steaming out
of town. "Amherst is trump; and may
he find wife as sweet as Mrs. Browne!
If it hadn't been for him, / should have
been of all men the most miserable to-
day. What do you think he didP
Why, he wrote me all that sad little
story you thought right to tell him,
and added that he would not deny he
was making o sacrifice; that in renoun-
cling you he renowned all that made
life lovely to him, except his work; yet
he felt it was better one should fail of a
heaven on earth than two should suffer I;
and. that if / loved you. as / bad once
said, would / take his place at the mar
riage, and allow him TO solemnize itp
1t was a whim of his to have it SO, to
avoid explanationo,' - said. ] oouldn
believe in my luck, you know, ,Adrienne.
We banded letters to and, fro, canvass
ing the subject. / feared he had made
a mistake, as I had renewed my offer
some little while before. but had re-
ceived no reply; still dozen things
happen to letters every day."
"Yes, and something happened t.
yours" said.
Years after, when Susette and Ann,
were married, when Adele's husband
had taken the children home to a new
mamma, and Aunt Browne had gone t
"the land of the hereafter" when Cedri
was repairing the old house for a sum
mer residence, in ripping away the an
cient dado in the music-room, whicl
had always warped away from the wa
in warm weather, leaving little crack
the carpenters unearthed my lost letter
Had it slipped down there, or had Aur
Browne given it pushP We give he
the benefit of the doubt.-Harper
BGzdr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09

1t is related that once, party OF
Americans entered a studio, where
fine portrait, Just completed, was slano-
ing on the artists easel.
aOh,n said one of the Americans,
"that must be John Bull" -.
No" quietly responded the artist
it's John Bright" A.
The anecdote torcibly illustrates the
truly British physical type OF the Qua
ker orator and statesman. In personal
annearance, certainly, he is an English
man of Englishmen. Robust, though
not corpulent, of body; with round,
| full face, and bold, straight nose MS
countenance rounded, open, healthfully
ruddy, having a remarkable purity OF
comnlexion and fine texture OF skin; the
ewes, large, gray, clear, bright, some
times stern and defiant, but In repose9
often gentle and kindly; decision ana
vipor most plainly expressed IN the
resolute mouth and firm jaw and chm
a face less mobile than calm and set
the brow broad and white, and arched
high at the top ; the whole frame strong,
aforementioned, almost massive, IN
dica,ing great powers of endurance, ano
Giving. even at his present age, no nm
: Of that delicacy of health which has II
recent yeals impaired his public actlV
: itv. In his company, one has keei
f sense of his power, one feels hlmsell II
( the presence of born leader OF n, IN
, He holds his head high, and looks you
e and every one, full in the face; and tina
9 with a keen, searching glance tina
e rather robs you OF your ease; SeIi-re
n lance, honesty, pride of intellect, resc
: lution-nay, even intolerance-may o
e read in his expression:
: John Bright is now in his sixty-nint
|. wear. He is two years younger tina
'- Gladstone and six younger than LoI
8, Beacons6eld; and as English statesme
e. are peculiarly vigorous race, and o'ts
Sc continue their public activities into u
4. eighties, it may be hoped that he III
n still some years of labor in the cause
r reform before him. His public Lille D
III gan in l843, wien he was thirty-tv
IN Years of age, in which yea, be W
at elected to parliament by the old histol
IL CITY of Durham. Four years later
,h took his seat for the first time as !
re representative of the great progressl
of constituency of Manchester; His care
ed in the house of commons. therefore, n
,st extended over period of thirty-sev
1t. years Good Company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09
Drinking Too Much.

Children are not apt to believe they
drink too much water, and yet they do.
When you come in the house, painting
and thirsty from play, you will take
tumbler of water, and drink it down as
sume play, and, perhaps, repeat the
drink. Now, the next time you feel
thirsty, try this experiment: Take COB
let of water, and slowly sip it. Before it
is half gone, your thirst will be fully
ouenched, and you will feel better for
having drank only that which you need.
And again, we are all apt to acquire the
habit Of drinking while eating our meals,
Animald don't do it, and it is hurtful to
us. Nature gives US all the saliva We
need and if any one will chew his fooe
slowly and thoroughly, and not take {
swallow of drink until through eating
the desire to do so will soon leave, anC
he will require only few sips of water
tea or coffee, after the meal is finished
TIis practice, too, will do wonders il
the way of keeping off indigestion, dys
pepsia and sickness Colder, Days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-09

The secretiveness of childhood is lit
+,o understood: that would probably be
nronounced rather trait OF maturity,
vet doubt if plotter OF contidant ever
had a more religious secrecy than
thoughtful child. We are apt to thlhk
of children as fresh from natures un-
snoiled inspiration, and frank as the air
or light-not considering that they come
of the far-stretching heritage OF their
kind and must have derived conceal
ment and privacy along with other ten,
dencies from their parents. No chlld
can have an unprecedented temper ana
snirit, and instead o. wondering al the
nauphtiness of them, fathers and moth
ers, knowing themselves, should thank
God hourly that their children are pet
ter than they. The child has secrets
from everybody, certainly from lts
mates: it has as much trouble to nno
sympathetic fellow as its elders have. IL
was not every boy that snow-balled ana
slid down hill with you to whom you
could tell your speculations about tne
earth turning around and yet our stay
ing on when we are heels up. IL Is
rarely that the girl is discovered WHO
col, zeal Y enter into the other girfs
feelings about her doll that died because
the sawdust blood ran out. :,
Nav, the germs of distrust and with
drawal into self may be observed in the
yery cradle. where the mewling intart
rejects sturdily the food from one hand
!, that it accepts eagerly from another,
, and smiles at the impossible Language
! ! of a woman, when much more lmpossi-
! Bile language from mans mustacne is
: scornfully and noisily rejected. Even
in The elementary goo goo there is, on one
sees. room for sympathy to show. We
= that have grown up are constantly
; showing the errors OF chudren-petu
. lent, passionate sulky, careless, De
= structive, disproportionately Valuins
e little things and large, hurting mos
Z those we love most, paining ourselve
I more irremediably than all, and golnl
y counter to our own desires from mer
IL cantankerousness. We are mirror Q
our past petty selves, yet how little W
realize this as we see the child grievt
IS and disobey and defy. What! do W
d treat children so-and shall we rebel !
lie the thought that we have less than on
N deserts Of kindnessP- Sprimj'etd eput
y. ican.