davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
4

The two great Republics Of the world
joined hands yesterday in the celebra.
ton OF Frances national holiday,
and together they ~jubilantly celebrated
the anniversary Of the fall Of
the Bastils. The Fourth Of July in
the American Republic and the l4th oil
July in the French Republic both signify
and commemorate the birth OF indspen.
dsnce and the downfall OF tyranny.
France assisted materially in the achieve.
ment OF American independence and
La Fsyetts presented the key Of the
fallen Bastils to Washington. What
more natural than that France and
America should join in brotherly festiv.
ity and eat. drink and be merry together
on these anniversary occasions1 France
sent US her La Faystto and was our friend
when we needed = friend. and We owe
her o debt OF gratitude we never can
adequately repay. This French ami.
vsrsary is q purely national one,
and among q cosmopolitan people II
can assume no special aspect Of govern.
mental recognition. yet the sons OF
France and America car and will wave
the Tri.color and the Stars and Stripes
together over the ruins Of the fallen
Bastile as fratsrnally as they can burn
powder and celebrate together on the
glorious Fourth OF July. Wherefore
not2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
The First Dish Of Grow.

The first allusion to "eating crow u
was made In the Knickerdocksr Magazine,
q little moro than q quarter Of Q century
ago. II was . story Of q Summer
clearinghouse keeper on the Hudson
and an indignant patron. and ran as fol.
lows /:
Whenever the boarder ventured to sug.
gsst that tina Spring chicken was rather
tough, or that the roast beef must have
bsen cut from the cows hoois. hs was
directly told that he was entirely "toc
pertickler, = and that the autocrat OF the
table and the house could eat anything,
even o crow. This settled the matter
for the time being, but the boardsr. con.
WINGED against bis will, was Of the same
opinion still, ct all events, in regard 10
the quality OF the ediblss placed before
him. So often was the remark. 81
kin eat anything; I kin eat q crow"
brought down on his devoted head tina,
be finally resolved to Try the old man.
He went out cunning ons day and sue.
ceeded In bagaing q very Ane. fat, old
black crow. He went to the kitchen,
and, by dint Of soft words and filthy
lucre, induced the cook to allow him to
prepare that crow for the table. He
boiled Il nicely. and It wasn't such Q bad
looking dish after all. His heart mis-.
gave him; the old cuss would eat II after
oil. The cook was . Scotch woman, and
used snuff. he borrowed all abe had
and sprinklsd II literally over the crow.
gave Il another simmer, and then, taking
Il on Q salvsr. brought Il before his host.
saying, a. be set II down. "Now. my
dear sir. you have said IL Q thousand
times, II you have said Il once. that you
can eat crow. Here Il n carefully
cooked" It Is said the old man turned
pale for q moment. but bracsd himself
against the back Of his chair, and with
~ kin eat crow" he began cutting q
good mouihful. he swallowed II, and
then, preparing for . second Onslaught,
he looked his boardsr straight In the eye
while be sjsculsted. 'I'vs eaton crow"
and took his second portion. He lifted
his hands mechanically - II for o third
onslaught, but dropped them quickly
over The region Of his stomach. and
rising hurriedly and u~nstsadily. retrested
for the door. muttsring % hs went, "bui
hang me II I banker after It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
MOTOR KELLY INJURED.
Tho Alleged wonderful Invsnte'
Nearly Killed IN an Experiment.
From The Reading Eagle.

From the Reading Eagle.
A singular accident happened in Phil.
adslphia, a little over q week ago, to
Mr.. Kelly, the alleged d%iscoverer or
inventor OF the so.called Keely motor. by
which that gentleman came near losing
his life. He ruptured some OF the in
tsrnal organs In the region OF the heart,
but has partially recovered.
Mr.. Keely, in addition to the motor
and the vaporic gin. has discovered
many other curious things. Prominent
among these is the vaporic lift. By the
means Of this instrument, the inventor
claims that be can lit weights OF thou.
sands OF pounds with Is much ease a. 0
giant would pick up Q penny. No one
has ever witnessed him perform the
wonderful feat, because 1t 10 always done
behind Q curtain or screen. Recently
Mr.. Kssly introduced a siI.foot tripod,
upon tho top OF which rests an iron
globe weighing 1900 pounds. With the
vaporic lift, Il Is claimed by q few OF his
most intimate friends. hs raised the ball
from the floor to the top Of the tripod
without making the least noise, and that
when the screen was drawn again the
ball was found upon the floor. How
this almost i~ncredulous feat 10 performed
surpassss the understanding OF most Of
tho stockholders Of the Keely Motor
Company.
In order to wrestle with the 1900.
pound ball. Mr.. Keely straps about his
waist a belt In which are q number Of
wires. Two OF these project In front,
and are attached to q small instrument
not unlike . large watohcass. In this
arc q number OF wheels and springs,
which are said to contain the wonderful
power. Reaching out from the belt are
also two other wires. aud these are said
to be placed against the article or object
to be raised.
About . week ago one Of the workmen
walked into the second floor Of the shop
ON Twentieth street, above Master. and
was Mortified to find Mr.. Keely lying on
the floor bleeding at the mouth and nose.
For a time II was not known whether the
disooversr was dead or alive. He was
removed to his residence on Ridge av.
enue, and DR.. Wood ascertained that Mr..
Kesly had ruptursd q blood vessel near
the region Of the heart. and that he
had experienced o severe hemorAage
In Q few days hs related how the
accident occurred. He had the belt on.
and was engaged In experimenting with
the vaporic Lift. when suddenly his heart
began TO thump quickly and with great
force against his breast. It seemed 10
swell 30 as to fll up the whole body.
Then, at the moment OF suifocation,
something gave way inside OF him. and
be became unconscious. He explained
that the force which should have been
exerted upon the iron globe he was about
to raise turned and struck his body, re-
sulting az described above.
For q week Mr.. Kesly was confined to
his bed, but Is now out again and NOV.
ing around. When o reporter asked one
OF the parties connected with the Motor
company yesterday relative to the dis.
coverer. the reply was: "He is getting
along we'll. He has a little trouble with
his heart; that 10 ALL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items

SAN FRAsclsco. July Is. - Tuesday
a~itsrnoon a singular and painful acct.
dent occurred to Henry Kohn. at 4Os
Folsom street. At the request OF q
friend. he was exhibiting the workings
Of q csntral.Aro oartridge.loader, and in
attempting to extract the cap Of the cart
ridge, 1t was exploded, and the charge
OF shot crashed through his left hand,
SCATTERING II in Q horrible manner. The
middle fuger Of the hand was blown Oh
at the second joint, and the bones OF the
thumb laid bare. II Is feared thai
amputation may be necessary.
The French citizens celebrated the
anniversary Of the taking Of the Bsstilt
with much spirit yesterday. There was Q
general display Of bunting all over the
city. A number Of French and Swiss
societies. military companies and cid'
zsns marched In . procession through
the sreets to the Grand Opera House,
which WA elegantly decorated for the
ooossion. &I. United States Senator
Sargent delivered the Grafton In English,
There were also addresses. o poem In
French, and vocal and instrumental
music.
The San Francisco Stock Board will
hereafter hold . short session just prior
TO the informal session for tho exclusive
call Of local gas, water. bank. insurance,
railroad, powder and other miscellaneous
-a-.l- - n-I-- GIL - -AsHNx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

San Francisco Stock Report: Professor
Frank Stewart. late Of the Comstock, is
working hard to enthuse the people Of
Maine on tho subject Of mining. He
claims to have discovered rich mines Of
almost every known metal. Perhaps the
fact that the Professor has been discov.
ering rich mines all his life and is poor
himself may have some effect upon the
cool and practical minded men Of
Maine. Besides the Professor is an
enthusiast. and business men don't, as
q rule. take kindly to enthusiasts. An.
other chilling circumstances tends to
spoil a mining boom in that direction
viz, the eItravagant and unskillful
expenditure OF the money realized by
the sale Of tho working capital shares.
combined with the laws Of Maine. which
iorbids the lsvying OF assessments.
The best thing the Professor can do 10
to hurry homo in time to take outside
charge OF the north end boom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

The crown OF William PENIS bat.
which is to adorn his thirty-six foot
statue surmounting the lofty tower Of
the new Philadelphia public buildings.
will be just 535 feet from the pavement.
This is higher than any other tower yet
constructed. Trinity stsspls In New
York City. which seems 20 importing
with its height Of 2S4 feet, shrinks into
insigniHcanos in comparison with the
lofty spire which Is intended 10 be the
crowning glory Of Penn square. Tks
highest towers which have yet been
constructed are those Of the Cologne
Cathedral. which Of present have Q
height OF 524 feet II inches. or 10 feet
/ inch below Mr.. Penn's proposed hat.
As, however. the Cologne towers are
still unfinished, and aim at an ultimate
altitude Of SIC feet 8 inchss, the Penn
square tower may never enjoy the dis.
tinotion OF being the highest in the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
Lyon County Items.
Tines, yaly IA.

The work OF tearing up the v. & T.
track to the Trench mill was commenced
yesterday morning.
The trsstls work on which the track
was laid to the old Bacon and Trench
mills is now being torn down.
The ruins Of the old stone brewery,
situated on the side OF the road below
the town, were torn down and removed
yesterday.
Silver City has COL inhabitants, Sutro
442. Dayton 1896. outside districts 96l;
total, 1899. The population d the
county has fallen Of fifty per cant. since
1870.
Two young men and the same number
Of young women took . swim In the
Carson near Empire, Sunday, on their
way home to Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
Programme of Games.

The following list OF Prizes. now on szhibi.
ton ct william hsnning's Jewslry Store. will
be awarded to the successful compositions:
l. Throwing Heavy Hammer { weight. 81
pounds): First Prize-klegant Silver Epergne.
Second Prize Silver Engraved Inner Castor.
2. Throwing Light Hammer weight. II
pouadsl: First Prize : Handsome CHASED But.
ter Diph. Second Prize Pair Of Gents Moss
Agate sleeve Buttons.
s. Putting Heavy Stone (weight. % pounds:
Firrt Prize - Dat. giass Silver Pickle Castor.
second Pdze - Bet Of Gold Ensmeled Shirt
Studs.
4. Putting Light Stone (wclght. II pounds:
Fret Prize Elegant French CIT Alarm Clock.
Second Prize-Shsll Vase
o. Short Race 100 yards). for members Of the
silver Ice Pitcher. second Prize Silver syrup
Jug.
Q. Sack Race. Firs. Prize Silver Chased
Goblet. Sscord Prize Pair OF Solid Silver
Sleeve Buttons.
2. Standing Jump: First Prize = Pair Of
Open Glasses. second Prize-silver Cup.
8. Hop. stsp and Jump: First Prixe-Rie-
CANT silver Water Pitcher. Second Prize-Pair
Of Gents Cameo Sleeve Buttons.
Q. Ysulting with Pole: Iirst Prize-Baf .
dozen Elt CANT Silver Knives and FORKS. tec.
ond Prizo Silver individual Combination Cas-
tor.
10. Tossing the oaber Firt Prize En:
gfayed aud Chased Silver Tobacco Box. Second
Prize-Handsoms Silver Napkin Ring.
II. Four. Hundred. Yard Race: Fint Prize
Silver Dreamer. on ktaud. Second Prize-Sil.
ver.tipped Cutglass Syrup Pitcher.
II. Young Ladies' Race as yards)-No Fee:
First Prize Elegant Toilet BET, presented by
ArthurL Wilson. Efq. second Prize-Silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

Last Monday evening the Society Of
California Pioneers at San Francisco.
alter passing q series Of resolutions 70.
GREETING the death Of General John A.
Suffer at the hands OF Divine Provi.
dsnce. appointed q committee to confer
with the State authorities with . view to
urging an appropriation by Congress for
the benefit OF his family. also 10 take
action relative to . monument to his
memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

John Meadow parents consented TO
his marrying Miss Finafd. OF Memphis,
and all the preparations were made Tor
Q ans wedding. Two days before the
appointed time. however, they found out
that her golden hair had been made 20
by bleaching. Regarding this a. Q do.
ception, they forbade the bans. and
the o Immediately broke the engage
msnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

The fast mail service between New
York and the West. which was suspend
ed some time since, was renewed on the
9th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
PRIVATE SCHOOL,
MRS. Q. 8. KENDALL

WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR PUPILS
wv In The High School and Grammar grades,
June Is. In the
High seheel BaildipE, Geld Hill.
And vii! also siys instruction in French, Span.
ish and Music II desired. i7tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

S. to $40 H ss., s- 4 :; i:.s s'9 asa,. s:s sss
SON / o., Portland. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

In addition to tho above games, Teams, con.
slsting OF twenty men each, from the various
Military Companies OF the State, will compete
for 0 Stem. winding WslthAm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
SOLID GOLD WATCH

And Heavy Solid Gold Chain a. the nrrt prize
for the team making the most points. Shooting
TO be conducted according to the rules OF the
United states National Rifle Association. Die
Second Prze-S50 gold coin. Third Phze-x25
gold coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

80
And In accordance with Law. ana an order OF
the board Of Directors, made on the seventh
9TH day OF June. 1880. % many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock ~ may bs neces-
ssry. will be sold ut public auction. at the
once Of the Company. Room 8. No. s17 Pine
street, SaH Fapcifco. California, on TURS-
DAY, the third Csd) DAY Of August. 1850. at the
aid delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. D. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Onaee-Room 9, Ban Francisco Stock II.
change Building. No. al Pine street, Ban
Francisco. California. fttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
GOLD ARCHERY MEpALI

Made expressly for the purpose. Zach man to
have 10 arrows, At 10. 50 and 10 yards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

ices. -
Hochstadter b % x, Trus-
tees aVS''''io 80
HochstAdter 4 Co \, Trus.
tee -
HOchstadter 4 Co K, Trus- -.
tets. ~
Hochstadter q 90 Z Trus- -.
.llt9l. ..s0.....7 10
HochstadtAr A 20 X. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

OUIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
Tho Grinding Mullers are near the center. 70.
Quiring less power. The plow.rhsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
with less power. without violence. and with
better matchmaking effect, besides sdmittingA
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
Of the mullerplate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured ct the Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, 237 to 2ol First street. Ban Fran
cisco, and ct the Gates 4 Scoville Iron WORKS,
81 south Canal street, Chicago, where II can DO
examined and further particulars be learned;
or persons may apply 10 the Inventor and Pat
Gold Hill, Nevada, where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Perfect safety and strict order will DO pre-.
served by special conductors and guards on the
train.
All parties not holding excursion tickets will
DO charged an entrance fee Of 81 to the grounds.
Non.membcrs Of the Club will DO charged Q
competition fee OF 81 for each game.
Trains leave Virginia at 7:S0 A. ~, and Gold
Hill at 7:tS A. y.
0ficers Of the Day and compositions only al.
lowed within the circle. This order win be
strictly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15
Professor Cara's Full Brass Band

VIII accompany the excursion and furnish
music to all those DESTROYS Of dancing at the
Grounds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

RATES OF FARE, RTC.
Tickets tfor round trip. including ad.
mission to Park)...... ..............0 "a 90
Children under ten. .................. I 90
Admission to Park .... ................ I 90
Ja9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

wsSsi:id i Co ) d. Iius.
tees .....................ll2oS. q. .lp0 eel
Wakefield / Co 8 B, Trus-
tees. .llSol. .lo0. eel
Wakefield 4 Co y b, Trus-
teee.... ................llt3. 100. ...l
Wilson q Hutchinson. Trus-
tees i06l0. ...So....
Wilson 4 Hutchinson. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-15

Our animals, being selected from the bek
Cattle Ranches In Nevsda and California. ~
always healthy.
PRIVATE fANILIRs AND HOTELS viii
dnd Il 70 their advantage to patronise this
Market, where they will always be supplied
With the best meats the country can Afford.
RENDERED TALLOW, for mill and mining
II M. B. DwELLY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

Areporter Of the PbiladelphiH Press,
hlving asked Judge Black what he
had to say Ct Hancock as a presiden-
tai candidate, received this reply:
when | read his Oder No. 40 =
Of which | am done disclaimipg the
authorship-I said There IS the
foremost American OF bis time, aud
the note | wrote him upon that occa-
sion came from my heart. l said:
There is a man who deserves the
highest honor his country has 10 be-
stow, aud | believed that he would
receive his reward, if not in life, then
by posthumOus fame, which would
desceod upon his children, and |
could rot tear out Of my heart the
lively hope that he would some day he
rewarded with the pre- idency Of the
United States. When General
Jackson defended New Or
leans be filed the measure of
his eountry's glory; but when be crap.
pied with the United Slater bank aud
straogled the monster he rose to the
full height Of craftsmanship aud made
himself his proudcst place in history.
General Hancock was a splendid SOL
dior. but his civil reeord-order No.
40 alone-ls worth more to him and
bis country. He showed a koowledse
OF the constitution aud a respect for
its legislation not exhibited by any
o. Ter high officer Of our army. He
took bis nd in defense of The con
~stiVution at a fine when Thad. Ste
yens was aouting his contempt for
that sacred Instrument, holding that
congress was legislating ootside OF the
constitution, though he observed that
some people still had spin ers Of that
shattered instrument fostering il their
%livers. That was the ground taken
by the strongest intellect Of bis party
a man who led the republican party
to lengths to which it would have fol.
lowed no other"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06
Trustees &,Ie.


by virtue Of a trust deed execntad Inv Sarah
y Neal 70 v, L BBggett, August iltb. ISso
county in book los, pa 90 9s, and having beegS
appointed by The Probate Court as trustee in
will, on S"iu O@ssett' 1
Thursday, September 10Th, 1850.
on the premises, in the city of Memphis, with
"a legal hours, sell at public auction To the
hfighesS pl9oer for cash. a certain LOT or pareel
81 iand, lylIg gnd situate in the city of Mem-
PMS eour. " of Shelby, and state Of Tennes-
sSo' ano; described as follows: BEGINNING ~
Ine sou. thoast corner Of Sullivan's ct on Pom
~ stfeeti and on the north side Thereof rt,n-
mn eastwardly with Poplar street or a bnn-
used and twenty feet to the sOuthwes 4 cornar
oil, n M Jones' residence lot; thev 90 narsb
witt, the west line Of Jones' reside noe Iot one
hundred and sixty feet-more 80 IessOIo ! q
point where the north line of az, alIev On Inc
north side of N M Jones lot wonid ;1terse-.
thence Westwardly with tho norm line 81 sSS;3
alley ~ the same were ex.tende al 10 SnIiivsvSS
east line, ,eighty-four feet--more or less
thence southwerdly With Sulliyan's line one
hundred and sixty fe et-mors OF less"te fbe
beginning Equity of redemption waived
lfu ~ L. AnnM m-,.4-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-06

50 Days, "A Golden Game" at the STAN
dard, a bright comedy, Dreams by the
kdouin troupe at the Bijou opera house,
"kvangeline,' rewritten, at Haverly's,
and the "Galley Slave with a new caste,
at Haverly's Brooklyn theater. The
Grim Goblin" a pantomimic burlesoue
piece. much like the early Lydia Thomp-
son plays, has met with much favor al
Wallack's.
The salaries of the Sara Bernhardt
troupe, for their proposed American en-.
gagement, will commence November Sth,
10 last five months, aud aggregate $500
francs, or about $1,000 per month. Jeanne
Bernhard, and The leading man, MI. An.
gelo, are the highest, and are down for
1900 francs per month for each. The
manager pays ocean passage one wav,a and
railroad fare in this country, but nothing
else, aside IN salary. The troupe open
at Booths New York theater, November
9Th, in "AdrieDne Lecouyre."
AT Philadelphia Che entertainments du-
ring the past week have been "0ur Fir
1ation," by the F. L. Maekay and The
Louise Sylvester. troupe, the Rice bur
lesque party called the Surprise troupe. at
the Walnut street theater, in apiece called
the "Revels," sour Goblins," at The
Chestnut street theater, in which j. Lew
the grea. colnetist appears. "Our BoyA,
at Woods Museum aad Electric Lights
at the National. Next week Miss Ada
Cavendlsh is to play at the Arch street
theater, supported by George BoDiface
aud managed as usual by Mrs.John Drew,
and Corncress' miustrels open Monday
at the Eleventh street opeta house. John
Jack, our only "Falstaff' Just now, ana
Anna Firman, his chiefassistant, have left
Philadelphia and gone on a tour through
interior towns.