davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

The work Of tightening up the pump
ing apparatus Of the Jacket from top 10
bottom has already been productive Of
the best results. Last evening the
pumps in ten hours lowered the water
in the big shaft Of this mine ninety feet.
This 10 about % good - the best Of them
can do with . single line Of pumps. The
Jacket will work . double line when CON.
psction II made with the 6utso tnnnsl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
New Jersey Republicans.

TRENTON. N. j.. August l9.-The Re.
publican State Convention was held here
yesterday. George II. Robson was
chosen permanent President. Fred. A.
Potts was unanimously nominated for
Governor. Barker Gummere and z. X.
Paugborn were chosen Electors OF Large.
District Electors and o State Committee
were chosen. A colored delegate wanted
his people 10 have o representative In
the State Committee, but the list first
adopted was allowed to stand. and the
Convention adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
A Snowman Fatally Torn by Hyenas.

NEW York, August ia special
from Richmond, Virginia, says: Tues
day, while Coup's grand circus was par
aiding In Winchester. the keeper Of .
cage Of hysnas was pouncsd upon and
torn TO pieces by the iniuriatsd and
trsacherous animals. The keeper. who
was in the cage at the time. had his
back slightly turned toward the multi
tuds. The spectators fell back aghsst
whom they saw the whole den Of hysnas
suddenly pouncs upon the man, and
throwing him to the door Of the cage.
began to mangls him with their teeth
aud claws. The keeper, whose name
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

A letter addressed to 1.-THE prettisst
girl in Sedalia. No." has been posted
above the window in the postotiee
among the unclaimed letters. The
young ladies' 90 to the Office and look at
il, but are too modest to claim It.. A
blue-eyed, shabbily. dressed miss looked
at tho letter closely and said to q lady
with her at looks like his writing.
I wish they had just sent 1t to me and
not stuck II up that way in q public
place. I'll never get II now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
A BREATH

AND PEARLY TEETH are easily obtained
By cleansing Jour teeth daily with that Justly
popular dentifriee. sozoDoNr. Composed
Of rare sntiseptic herbs. It imparts whiteness
10 The teeth, Q delicious aroma TO the breath
and preserves intact, from youth TO old
are. the teeth. Acidity Of the stomach will
des,roy the strongest teeth unless Its
siscts are connterscted with SOZODONT,
and this pure tooth.vash protects the oenisi
berss 10 them. ASK your druggist Tor SoZo
DON'T, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
Arrivals TIN. Morning.

James II Kinkead. John Tassell. @ ]
wimple, Father Governo. II Towns. X
McDonough. Mrs @ Peudegast. Mrs Sew
ell. Bishop Whitaker. Miss N E oashion'
DIR Bronson. s Marks. O Kirsehbraun.
Mrs J b Gore. Mrs + Kaues. W n sswell.
Mrs N c Hillyer and daughter. c @
Thomas and family,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

When a man dies suddenly, without
the aid OF a physician, as an lrishman
once said, the Coroner must be called In.
II the man dies regularly. after being
treated by q doctor. everybody knows
why he died. and the Coroner's inquest
in not necessary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
D.v.r,ur.. Last Evening.

II Lean. c @ Thomas. ! Packard. I
Murphy, c Brown. J W Parker. d Z Nc
Carthy. Z p Bssman. J A Griffin, Mrs Jas
Halligan and family. Mrs sperry. Mrs @
FormAn and son. Mira J Scott, Mrs Conk.
ling. Al Skinner. Lieutenant Governor J
W Adams. W J Palmer. FA Wise. ] II
Graham. l. y Wrinkle. N l. Cook. J A
Mahany and family. Z y Stokes. Mrs
Notsware. Mrs Z L Richards and children.
J Fox, G A Dunn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
A CAHD.

To all who are sufsrins from the srron and
,,s,.c,s,,ons of you.h, nervous weakness. early
nNass ioss Of msnhood, ETC., ] will eend Q re-
csSns thst VIII cure you. FREE Of CHARGE
STShtHs crsst remedy was discovered bya mission.
A., Al south America. Send . self.sddrs:ssd
snysiorS 20 the Rsv. JosxyrT 7. hxAs, station
D, New York city. 'esE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

TVIs PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding hullsrs are near ne center. 70.
ouiring less power. The w.shsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
With less power. without violence. and with
better matchmaking effect. besides admitting q
larger charge. The inclined shaped housings
Of The mulisr.pls openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Iron Works, Isl to ISL First street. Ban Fran.
cisco, anil Of the Gates 3 Scoville Iron works,
50 south Canal street, Chicago. where Il can be
examined and further particulars DO learned;
or persons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat.
entee, O. q. BTEvRSS0N. ct the Douglas Mil,
Gold Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

AT q social reunion a few evenings ago
the question was asked. "Of what sort
Of fruit do q quarrelsoms man and vile
remind your" The young lady who
promptly answered "a prickly pair" got
the medal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
srOCK KErOkr.
son Yrunoisco Board.
LAST EVENING.

-
LAST h'INiS"'
30 Eureka Con-. l5S
2S5 Grand Prize. l 9S.2
$50 Argenta, 60c
100 Navajo, SOC. toc
$50 Belle Isle, ISc
$40 Day. i0c
100 Real Del Monte, 500
2iO0 Albion. 4Oc. i5c
y Paradise, SOC. y
: waIs p.i,s Is,s $ soc
,o ooo Nof.n De a..
iVso mt r S MI, O
go Ill. az az az
sso 49,
40 40 T;Sas
100 a,. on. &c ,iO
o.oo 0ann.n..
ooo oSosna.a az,
SVs Si.nIb.~t Soe
oso
10 : oussa Rs. oac ~,
oso 49,
,0 can ps,;s. On.
oao Ini.a,si,. a
,S0 Haa,s. !,
too D Iey az
' 20 Sup.ss an,
az ~ oou'n puin wv 20.
oao alu' w. ~"
Sso noohuy.., or. an,
'.o voeoIs Au' ''
oaS an so
go oao,
ooo T,".Sa
A9o xiP.VP, n,
~ Nof'n No'nuAy'
IN
1890 ophir. IL, ia, llN, liz. ia.
iik, lia
1850 Mexican, IN, tn, II, IGN, l6t,
l64, i6k, i6a
$50 Gould a Curry, ca, G, 81, Gu q.
595 Beat 4 Belcher, l4r, IA, l4k,
l4h. l4k
20s C~.lifornis. q IS. Q 40
400 say.gs. 4 10 Is. A . (. 4 10
1910 Con. Virginia. 3 80. 3 40, 3 As, 81
3s5
1876 Chollar, Al, 4 80, 40. 4 So. 4 as,
Az, 4 90
SIS Potssi, 81, IS, 40, 3 80
270 Halo 4 N~orcross, GS, ca, o.
Cos Crown Point. 8. 5 10. 5 O5
42O Yellow Jacket, ~, IN
$3.50 Imperial, 45c, 400
$40 Aloha. Z. IN, IA, ~
1870 Bsichsr, 3 So, > 30
GO Conhdsnss. GU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
3. n. cARRIcK

DRsPRcTrULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III candidate for the ofics Of Treasurer Of
storey county. subject 10 the decision Of the
Storey County Republican Convention. Ilsc.
ton November I'd next. suls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF TRgsTErs OF TEE
i Town OF Gold Hi VIII eSnvens nc ~
- N Ysiiov JACKET Fire Company Houss.
somm.,cine TOMORROW (WEDNksDAYl
Sn1nst an. st . o'clock ?. Y. and continuing
FOR oDs week nom 8 TO 4 O'CLOCK each az;
W. O. HIDE, olsrf. sus w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

"Hov many dssthsi" asked the hos.
pitsl physician while going his rounds.
mine" why. I ordered medicine
for ten" Eyes, but one wouldn't take
H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

A western journal heads an article,
a Lunatic Escapes and Marries q
Widow" Escaped He got caught.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

THE cleverest hoax Of the season has
been pegpetrated by the Cecil Democrat, it
being on no less an interesting subject
thanthe Potato Bug. The Democ.' at went
on to describe how by accident myth
eel M. Lawson of Queen Anne's county,
discovered these bugs had supe. or dying
properties, how he sold the right to use
his receipt to a mythical firm in Baltimore
for S15, 900, and how the "Queen Anne's
Dyeing Company were to make millions
out Of the Colorado beetle by buying them
at cts. per quart and converting them into
valuable dyes. The latter statement that
they could be gathered at 6 cts or as the
writer still further reduced it, three and
one third cents per quart, ought to have
aroused a suspicion as to its genuinencss,
but it didn't. 1t has gone the rounds of
the papers commencing with those ol
Wilmington and the Peninsula, and We
find it even in SO astute paper as the
New York Ti7Jurs 1t is told in such ;
clever, circumstantial and business lik'
way as to be r'Sely to throw the shaIpes
journalist off of his guard.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

The present month more than the past
viii absorbe the attention OF those in
pursuit of heath or pleasure. The places
70 go to now can be counted by the hun
dreds A few years ago a score world
enumerate them all. With US on the
Peninsula the seaside rather than the
mountains is the favor,te place Of resort,
and Oceun City and Rehoboth have had a
larger influx Of visitors than usual
Ocean City especially has been patron'zed,
the Atlantic Hotel having over 500 yisl-
tors at time. Our Bayside resol,s too,
have had a good season. A large space
in our daily papers is devoted to the per-
sonals of ''Seaside and Glen," and on
Mondays the New York papers are filed
with column after column Of descriptions
of excursions and what transpired OF
Sunday at this and that place. 1t almos
looks as if the day was turned into a sea
son of carnival.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04
4 cani,al thinC-Cash.

capital thlnS-Cash.
WANTED.-A navy big enough to whip a
Spanish gun-boat.
Peach Ladders as we'll as the best Peach .
Baskets in the country, for sale by Tschudy
& Cats.
Fashionable whiskers are now parted in
tAe middle, Ia lap dog.
What an amount of information a woman
can pick up in call of Just few minutes
j. E. Phillip & Co., are ready for the 9Th
with a new stock. Uome and see US and
We will do you good.
Flies teach lesson which should not be
UNDECIDED. They never 60 10 sleep in
church.
About all the exercise some young men
get is lifting their hats when smiled at by
the ladies.
If you want good Carpet wove, 90 to
James Daily & Son, opposite the Smyrna
Depot.
Six months Of leapyear have passed, ard
yet the harvest of proposals is very small.
Hurry up, girls
A womans impressions Of charac' 3r are
more correct than a mans because she
knows woman. and any one can see through
a man.
How to keep cool. Phillips & Co. have
goods Just suitable for this not weather.
Light Weight Cass Suits. Alpaca Coats,
White Vests, Gauze UnLer-wear and Straw
Hats.
The coming man will ride at the rate of
two miles minute. talk across the ocean
by telephone and take his summer excur-
sens in a canal boat.
People who reside on shallow streams can
keep goats without any expense. The
gentle animals live of the clothing OF
persons who so in bathing.
TnE Vo1TAiC BET Co.. MARSHALL MIcu
Win send their cc'cb cG E'c ROY olta,C
Bclts to the afflicted unon 81 cess, a. Speedy
cures guaranteed. They l'cI what they say.
Write 10 them without delay. nov l9-1y
The sentimental idiots whose only JOY
is in ministering 10 tho wants Of condemned
, murderers are getting up lutle song FOX
their entertainment. lis title is " Garland
their cells with beautiful flowers" when
, the hearse with the murderer's victim lakes
i's way TO the graveyard, they Join in sing
| ing o new version Of " Rattle his bones ovel
, the stoneS.'
L John f. Phillips & Co., would call tht
t special attention OF their friends and the
" public in general % their new stock o
Ready Made Clothing lust received. Thi
=; is our Grd stock for the season o. 1850.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

PANIC IN A CHURoB.-Quite panic was
created Sunday morning in S.. Theresa's
Catholic Church, Philadelphia, during SER
vice, by the yelps of dog, which was
quickly followed by cries of "mad dog"
x break was Immediately made for the
doors, which fortunately opened outwardly,
and hundreds of the congregation rushed
into the street. A number of women faint
ed, whilst others took refuge in the sane.
tuary. The officiating priests remained re-
markably cool, and soon restored order
Father Lane spoke of the impropriety that
some persons manifested in allowing their
dogs to follow them to church, and he ex.
pressed the hope that what had occurred
would serve as o good lessen; II was SUB
sequently ascertAinea that q little dog fol.
lowing a woman into the church was caught
on the front steps by two or three mis-
chievcus boys, one of whom stuck a pin
into the animals tail. With a yslp the Gog
sprang frantically into the crowd in the
vestibule. This caused the panic.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

The indictment against alcohol by Col. IN
gersoll, on our first page, if true, and the
proofs are an every day occurrence, makes
it wonderful that SO many both young and
old can be the willing votaries that they
are.
WE last week recorded in our mortuary
column the death of A. Jackson Snow, III
Raymond's Neck. The Dover ScntineL in
noticing his death, says: :" Mr.. Snow be-
longed to one Of the oldest and best
known families in the Neck. lie was born
and lived upon the old homestead, mover
being away more than a week from his
home. lie was unmarried. His grand
father, Silas Snow, was taken prisoner by
the Tories during the Revolution and placed
on board vessel off bombay Hook and
taken to England All his stock was ken,
| leaving his f nily to the mercy OF their
! friends. He was afterwards exchanged
with other prisoners. Tho land has been
in possession Of the family for POO years.
| The old st inhabitant has no recollection
when the house wa built, it being me- &
sive brick building, and as substantial to-
day as when erected. The material used
in its construction was brought from Eng
land. 1t stands within sight Of the church
and in the midst Of as fine farming sec
ton as can be found in the county"
Coop PcICEs.-Fine we'll handled f.Ii
last week brought fine prices. Richard NJ
Cooper sent seven crates of Mountain Rose
peaches, - gallon baskets to the crate tina
brought him Sc, equivalent to $3.50 pc
basket or about cts. piece.
John IIeitchu had some shipped IN tn
same way that sold, we are told, for abou
81 per basket.
John l.. Bilderb.ck also shipped th
: Mountain Rose variety in As quart crate
which sold from 81 to 50 per crate.
John H. Wilson had Troths that sold i
Boston for So per basket. 1t must nc
be inferred, however, that the general ru
: of fruit in market brought anything liz
=? such prices, only superior fruit attractiycl
:, prepared. As an evident Of how far look
90 in making sales, that of Mr.. vii IN
. spoken of above as selling for 1925 wa
= dressed off with the beautiful evergree
:, known as "crowsfoot," while the basket
r without such dressing, but Just the same
= quality, brought only SIP! per baske
= The majority of the shipments brougt
= less than dollar and some inferior iru
- but little more than the cost of freight.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

PEMoDICALs.-Among the more notable
illustrated articles in Horp.r'8 Mogo1ioe for
August, arc "lhe Happy Hunting Grounds
by phillip .. Sullivan " Fish and Men in
the Maine lslands," by 7. w. Bishop; " \
Martin Summer in the Garden Of France,
by M. d. Conway The Cruising Canoe,
Rebccca Harding Davis. entitled By Paths
on the Mountains" Henry w. IongfSllow
contributes a poem, " Robert Burns" and
John Eston Cooke relates pleasing story,
entitled {" A boatin' Adventure White
Wings" by VIM. Black, and Warrington
Square," by Henry James, Jr., are contjn.
ued, and Mary Anerly," by L. d. Bloci;-
moro is concludc |. The number contains
over seventy illustrations. and is more than
usually rich in all its feature.
LiopBcoit& Mogo L;pJttclh's .N1qt.
zinc for August he7 number Of contribu.
! tons well selected for Summer rcadinc.
"Amorican Aoronauts," by VIII o. Bates,
and Canoeing on the High Mississippi"
b y. II. Siegiricd, ave as their titles indi.
cite, records Of adventure and exploit, vclH
| agreeaby written. and well illustrated
Rose Kingsley tells about an "O,d
! English Home" George J. Narnov give,
some curious facts and useful hints in an
article entitled "Where Lightning Strikes" y"
! F. 6. Mather contributes an intercstin ,
paper on The Early Days of Mormonsm. =
and Amelia +. Barr writes of " National
Music as an Interpreter of National Char
actcr,' and interweaves many specimens
| which besides Illustrating her theory, a.e
noticeable for the,.' pecularities Of rhythm
and melody.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

AN exchange says: Gone of the things
said by Judge Rourjee, IN his Rochester
University dinner talk, was that he put
his politics close beside his religion, and
that when bis religion ran low he took on
more politics. But politics, in the yocab-
uiary of the Judge, means good deal
more than wrangling about some mere
party question of the personal sor'
With him politics is the ethics which he's
TO do with the government of a great
nation, and the protector Of its citizens
in their civil RIG hts. In this true and
noble sense every intelligent man is bound
to be politician, and to do all in his
power to save this magnificent national
Inheritance of his from being cursed by
political knavery and trickery."
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

TIE declaration Of Gen. Hancock in
his letter Of acceptance in speaking Of
the bayonct (and the language is just as
applicable to tissue ballOts) that sit Is
only by full vote, free ballot and far |
count that the people can rule,' is a
sentiment that does him great credit and
is fitting supplement to that plank n
the platform that declares a iree ballot
to be the ''right pTeservative of all rights"
And it is particularly pertinent in the
light of the recent investigation Of the
Wallace Committee of election frauds IN
New York. They began systematically
in 1866 under the Tweed dynasty and in
1868 some $4,000 fraudulent certificates
were issued, of which 10000 are not re-
corded in any way. Two judges natur-
allied 1920 in one day Of five hours,
when not more than ten an hour can be
properly naturalized by one judge. One
Patrick Golf was a witness for 2,162 and
John Moran for 1897. The Courts were
privy to these frauds. Papers were is
sued at wholesale, signed and sealed In
due form, the blanks being left 10 be
filled at leisure. In the month of Octo-
Der, 1868, nearly 10000 were naturalized
in Courts. These false affidavits were not
!, punishable, under the statutes, by State
or Federal Courts, and the men though
they could do this with impunity. Find
5 ing that the corruption was so great tina
t anything like an effort at an honest elel
: ton in that State was farce, Congress
! in 1872, passed law appointing Super
S visors of elections, and Marshal Deaven
ii port, as shown by the evidence before tn
y Wallace committee did much to arres
this fragrant violation of our election laws
st Mr.. Davenport may, where there wer
N so many engaged in peypetrating lrau
es and every impediment possible thrown
n his way, have been ill-adviSed in maxim
d some of his arrests, but the proof can
le out that there was just such line
he conduct needed on the whole, or any a
#. tempt at fair election would be q fare
a In republic, the purity Of the ballot-bC
ll is fundamental necessity, and &c
d, Hancock will add luster to his name
ST. as his letter of acceptance indicates, he
20, ready to make war on fraudulent votin
ICE The course of the parties vii be earnest
er- watched in this regard: it is incumbo
on on them to mike stand for honest b
led lots and honest coun'' ne. When ii
ms and honest elections can be no lOne
on had, our form Of government has be
ost overthrown in fact, whatever may be
ga name.
Smyrna times., 1880-08-04

OANlIMEEllNOS IQtG 1lLbNl GllClA IAoN NtAANe
fall'' like empires. Their origin was not |
a creation, as the founding Of society, |
or an organized institution with definite |
aims, but an incident or an outgrowth OF
the times. Churches were very few in
numbers and entirely inadequate to hold
the multitudes at the great religious
awakenings at the beginning of this cen
tury. The habits Of the people were
primitive in the extreme, and in the first
two or three decades of their existence
there was but one purpose in assembling
in the tented grove-the simple benefit
to be derived from a direct presentation
of the gospel, and earnest christian en-
deavor. We say "tented grove" but
we might modify this and say "booths,"
for these and covered wagons prevailed
more than tents, and those composed of
boards and floors of same material date
back little more than quarter of CEN
tury. We say that they have had their
''rise and fall" or fuctuation. There have
been several periods since their beginning
when for time they would be so decry-
ed against as having outlived their day as
to have the appearance Of being soon
wiped out of existence. Then time OF
great campmeeting revival would sweep
over our Peninsula, their denunciatOrs
silenced and the churches greatly quick
ened. Such was the state of affairs
when a powerful awakening occurred al
Camden Camp some fifteen years ago i'm
mediately followed by great reviva
here under the pastoral management o
Rev. S. L. Gracey. There has been on,
feature attendant upon these phases o
camp meeting experience very apparen
to the close observer. They can pic-ni
if they will (and it is entirely natural 70
= them to take this direction) but tn
seasons of legitimate success are whe
> the standard is raised high and the ehurc
:, falls in close around. A year or tw
= followed that noted above, the Rev. M
= Wood with singular personal and spir
tual force presented the doctrine of Ell
~ tire conservation and was combatted /
y Revs. England and DR.. Cooper, esp
" cially the latter, who, backed by b
~ friends, made set effort against the do
% trine of the evangelist There has be-
N no marked power there since, but Il
" "voice of one crying in the wildernes
:. " may soon again come, when there are
VI ;mpediments, and make the old groul
nc again vocal with the songs of gladne
.o y. The meetings this year are represented
~ ~ a spiritual Gearth. Not that there is =
=. object in meeting otherwise than as
- substitute for seaside resort, less G
=, pensive, but they did not go thither wi
" any expectations of having the old car
fires kindled. Recreation and social G
~ joyment are necessities of our nature,
~ when these absorb even with harml,
:! intent the higher purposes, the "set tim
tr to favor Zion does not come. But,
,en the light of the l9pses in our human
rec perience, there is no reason why it m
mot soon come again to Camden Camp.