davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
Passed March II, 1871
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLF
i Hill do orlsin:

lrnssso usASh ~ Aosoi
| = nm ,o,r
THE BOAkp Or ThUSTkkS VI ooLl
= Hill do ordsin;
SECTION I. No psrson or persoos, frm. -
sociation. or corporation shall witnin ,, nne COZ
porate limits OF the Town OF ooia hui e.ry
on or pursue any trade or business neieinal.s, s,
mentioned. until he. she, they, OF nave paiu
for and taken out license, - u hsteinaiisr pro
| vided; aud fer any Violation OF tnis oIuinAnSe
the party oYeading shall. on conviction. b
1ned In any sam not exceeding two hundred
dollars. besides the eoet' oi the acten anu lI
default Of payment thereof shall b imprisoned
IN the Town jan o. tne rae y, as. ons aAJ io'
/ e'sy wv u9usss VI sssA my s..,,.,,..
SIC: T. All neenses, eaceps nessin' an.as.
provided. rhau % peio quArey y,
| the quarters 70 commence on tne nIss aAos " "
February. NAY, August Anu Sovsmsos ~ a..
year and IN es~e any person y, px ~ . a,a, n,,,
association, OF eoipo.,,on quh t,.sns Io, NJ,
license shaii tAi 70 .ALe ou' susu nsesS ~.
the current quarter prior 70 tns nleenth ag. y
OF feonsty' Nsy, AuRust ~ .S.n y" MI ~, II
eacn year, no, sne, tney' VI " sAsn W .s.s,
above the amount herein preserioeo isr suen
i ncenre, and IN aoaiuon 70 tno Pousy !.
-cribed in section one Of this ordinance civil
aetion saali es eommsne.a amen. IN tns nam y, y,
| me Town " oo.e s Nh I,..n.. .nS ~ ,c.n,,ss
,ose.. VIA s.s.S =, as,ssr so,lsr. in
NV aoma A..o'ne'' '" W
eaSn ssse. :c.. u.,.,., .h,u tsen hi. of,ee
,Ie ...as.n, ,hsr~., h.tvaen the
open. .na oe Ps mi ,onr o'ciaes p
/ muir W ~ Sa..i, "a hoIis.v. s.c.nt
x;h eaun uy s, r,,s.n d,xs oS saeh ousr.
~. 20 i..a.. mc.n..s md n shsii be- the duty OF
49, ss. " ,,ssss,, s.nm ,.hsm . license fsr 4. dus
e.1'y pss,Va ~. 49,. s.,n. =, ss,d osscs duriny
~. ,,ms bs y ~ rsouired 10 lean his office
open; anu no peonsa aehu hI' S nsess.syy aO nv
sannan .nch ~.r.,,, i,ssls ~ the nsnsit,es pre.
.cribsd in sections one and two Of thls ordi.
u ,.,.,.n nm, u..n..
sko. q, an perns nss,ns s...h. ,san,,sS M
unsss sh,, 's ,hs ,u A. s,'n' c'nsniepoSs nsrt nj
eAaon % tne ssne u ~ s' vi - n,oS,rs ,ss
savm pas .nn,S,na, y, ~ az. M.rsS. fDr = new
s.an sAeA spp"''s " 'As
Ssc 7, .h,n n. the dptv of thu M,r,nsl 10
p, spoi. ~ aS,," n u.u '1, Ins,., ~ snJ Saxsmhsr
uusSh ~ eso'.'. ss' . ~, ., III n.,.on. sho hsys
.s.u ,ea'' G ,.S.'. ,,.,, ,,sansss :. ,s.,n,,.S
not paiu I9t sna ta.en vus & ne.n 'n', o,.,,V. ~
" sas orui.snso, ~. ,nV ~, ,shi.h .nch nsr.
@ se.ne. WIN .ae sVu. Ms,s,s va ~ ali hs ths
s ss Se ,s Tg .s,os.., sa,,s si,h 10 mat.
auv " .ne Avss A.osnsy .ae, ~ - .,.h .wann,.
'uss sss0ns r Se ne ,S an,y Of % ,hs Msrshsi 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
GUARANTEED.
40 PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENTS

OsTAN.p FOE o,s xISmnNICAI DsyISEs
dssiRns, trade marks and labels. Caveats. A.
sieuments, Interfersnces. Infnngemepts and
slI mattsrs relating 70 Patents promptly attend.
"a 70 We mako preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntability, nee Of
charge. md all who are interested In new inven.
Of our Guide for Obtaining Patents, !" which
II sent ffse TO any address. and contains com.
plets instructions how 10 obtain Patents, snd
other vAluable mstter. During the pat ave
yssrs ~ hsvs obtained nearly thrss thoussnd
patsuts for American and foreign invsutors, and
can give sstisfsctory References In almost svssJ
county In tbs Union.
LOUIS BAG0HB 4 co.,
solicitors Of Ratents and Attorneys q Law,
Lpro't Building, wasaiastoa. DC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Wednesday In ths Nsws, n
carefully prepared nom the MOST AurHM.
TO souRc1s, private and otherwise, on
ths day OF publication. employing
IN able and eficient corps OF
reporters. II 10 universally
recognized q ofieial, and the
most coR1Ecf and Rxi.iA1iI N.
roIr Of the condition OF the mines Of
the Oonsrocx or sWAsnoB" secttoa.
We also give the latest mining informanoo
obtainsbls from other parts OF me eounuy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04

Is Thoroughly Identified with the bsst In
ts.s.ts q ihs county. s enc :ll I cls.:ss : Of
n sESRskiS sRsSRRlsk Sn ts' 3 IL hSs & sa'
CHANT or the BANKER.
II gives the LATEST
NEWS, tslegraphic
and otherwise
from snpsrts
OF the
wsss' :ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14


his own torevermore. There now re.
manned but one ether step to be taken
He crossed the room and asked the
younger Miss Browning to dance. He was
getting rather mixed up by this time, and
was on the very point Of asking her to
marry him instead, SO customary had the
question grown to him now. Miss Lily
however, declined to dance on the plea
that she was tired, and could exert her.
| self no more that night. With question
| able taste he pressed the matter, and he
begged her to give him one, just one. Al
this she frankly told him she did not ad.
! mire his style of dancing, which OF course
/ ended the conversation. So he asked he1
to come Tor stroll instead; and having
arrived at the momentous spot, delivered
himself Of the ornate speech which had
| already done duty three times that night
forget what it was, but I know that il
wound up with the declaration that he
| adored her and wanted to marry her.
ut Is extremely good of you, I'm sure, .
said the young Miss Browning, calmly
"But uncivu as I fear it must sound, I dc
! not want to marry you.''
"Don't youa BY Jove!'' said Shocks
hastily. "Well, that's awfully h-no
| mol" pulling himself up with start; II
don't mean that, you know; mean it is
awfully horrid, you know. In fact g
warming to his work through sheer graft.
tude, .'you have made me miserable for.
ever; you've broken my heart ,,
eDear me, how shochngr' said Miss
| Lily, triyolously. ''Let US hope that
Time will mend it up again. I am not
very sure you did not speak the truth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
TOTS MISTAKE.

They were all to picnic bound that day,
At the back of the mountain farm;
Bernard and Marshall, Teenie and Tot,
With mamma to keep them from harm.
With uncle to manage the Eettlesome grays,
They were of in the morning at nine.
Il know Of q place where the wintergreen
grows"
Said uncle, "and there we will dine.
IT'S NOISY nook at the edge of the wood,
And near is sparkling fOuntain!"
All the children agreed that uncle mustknow,
For it was uncle who owned the mountain
and Ill show you a cleft in deep ravine-
The rudest and ruggedest spot,
And there you'll see Nature in rare undress %
'Oh, my!" cried Teenie and Tot"
Twas a blessed day in the dewy wood
With the brooks and the breeZes free,
And the rocky rift in the mountain side
That was the wonder to see.
A hundred feet we're the gray old Gifts,
The floor was solid block,
Save where in a corner a bubbling spring
Had scooped out bowl in the rock.
Cried Teenie, "splendid!" Mamma said 'Oh!'
And the boys gave hurraLing shout;
"But don't see Nature" cried little Tot,
Shyly peeping about.
" hope she isn't afraid of us,
This must be the place, guess?
That uncle was telling US of-you know,
Where Nature goest undress."
Helen Baron Bost1rick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

y
pausing in indecision without being dis
covered, though the elephants were evil
IDENTITY aware Of their close proximity, a.
they kicked up the ground In anger and
made off. In such cases the slightest
movement would have led to the hy,n-
tiers being instantly trampled to death.
Men are frequently killed Of course, but
they are almost always young hands VINO
are learning. I saw one make narrow
escape few months ago. He ran from
an elephant and climbed tree; the ele-
plant butted the trunk and the man fell
down; but his pursuer was so astonlshed
at the sight that she fled at once. Some
times drives are connected by torchlight
and these seldom fail, owing to the ele-
plants fear of fire. The scenes on these
occasions are exciting beyond descrip-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
BABY's THINGS.

Hide the little boots away
Boots wherein your darling's feet e
Pattered through the busy day,
Making all your life complete:
But the feet are Still, to-day
Hide the little boots away.
Hide the little cap from sight
There are, now, no baby eyes,
Gladdened by it's tassels bright,
Laughing out in gay surprise:
Dear, sweet eyes are closed for aye
Hide the little cap away.
Hide the dainty coat from sight
For he'll scarcely need it now,
With his dimpled arms so white
And this silence DER his brow:
Little empty coat OF gray,
Put it with the cap away.
Hide the precious form from sight
With these other useless things
Lay it meath the blossoms white,
For he's won his cherub-Wings;
And the feet shall never stray,
That are so white and still to-day:
-TAalsa Wilkinson, in Mo'Jords Mag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

about to sacrifice q number Of human be-
+ ings il order to insure the safety Of the
new harbor works, and have ordered the
police to seize victims in the streets, So
thoroughly IS the idea planted, that the
people are afraid to so ont after night
There was similar scare IN Calcutta
some seven or eight years ago when the
Aoogley bridge was being constructed.
The natives then got hold Of the idea that
Mother Ganges, indignant at being.
bridged, had at last consented to submit
to the insult, on the condition that each
pier Of the structure was founded on
layer of the children's heads. g=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Irish Fanines.

As there were heroes before AgaMem-
non, SO, says the London Examiner, there
we're Irish famines before 1864.
There was q serious failure Of the peta-
to crop, beginning IN 1899 and culmin-
ating in 1741, the bliadhain an air, OF
year OF slaughter. It was left almost
entirely to private charity to deal with.
In 1922 the provinces of Munster and
Connaughtwere subjected to very severe
calamity. The potatoes rotted in sud
den, vnaccountable manner in the pits,
and widespread suffering followed. a
single committee, with the Archbishop
of Canterbury at,its head, raised over ST.
100000, while parliament voted large
sums for public works OF various kinds.
Again in 1881 the potato crop failed in
Galway, Mayo and Donegal, and again
the English people and parliament came
to the reliet of the distressed popula-
ton with alacrity. In 1889 and 1922
similar failures were met by similar rem
edies, and then came the real crisis of
1846-47. The blight which had appear-
ed for the first time IN America in 1874
reached Ireland in the autumn of 1845.
Writing in August, 1916, Father Matth-
ew says: II passed from Cork to Dub
lin, and this doomed plant bloomed in all
the luxuriance Of an abundant harvest.
Returning on the third inst, I beheld
with sorrow one wide waste Of putrefy
ing vegetation. The government at once
took energetic cotton. The corn and
navigation laws were suspended, and
$500, 900 worth of Indian corn brought
from the United States. By the middle
of August, 1916, 100000 had been ex-
pended in relieving the famine, one-half
as loans, the other as grants, while the
volunteer relief committee raised $780,
OOO. Bread-wlnners representing a pop
ulation of 100000 were daily employed
on public work. "Organized armies,
amounting altogether to some hundreds
of thousands )" says Sir Charles, at the
close of this famine, chad been rationed
before, but neither ancient nor modern
history can furnish parallel to the fact
that upward of 5000, 900 of persons were
fed every day in the neighhorhood of
their own homes by administrative ar
rangements emanating from and controll-
ed by one central office. The amount at
which 1t was originally estimated by the
commissioners was SIS, 100000, the sum
for which parliament was asked to pro-
vide was 81 ,00O,0 900, and the SUM actu-
ally expended was $7,50o,Oo0, Of which
$500, 900 was paid to commissariat tor
meal supplied to the relief committee
from the government stores.'' The cal
amity of 1861 was recognized as ma
tlonal. and 1t was met by great nation
al effort by which the landlords were
perhaps the greatest bene6ciaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
QUEER NOTES ON ELEPHANTS.
Some Odd facts About These Huge Animals
London Globe.1

Some Odd facts About These Huge Animals.
lLondon Globe.]
Twice round an elephants forefoot
gives his height to within an inch or two.
AS regards age, looking to their peculiar
dentition and other circumstances. Mr..
Sanderson thinks it by no means i'm
probable that elephants live to one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred years. No
one, has ever, apparently, seen the re-
mains of dead elephant, and this cir
cumstance is SO marked as to have given
rise to the belief among some wild tribes
that wild elephants never die, while 9TH
ers believe that there is place unseen
by human eye to which they retire and
end their days. In Mr.. Sanderson's wan
behring's fox years through elephant jun
giles he has not only never seen the re-
mains of an elephant who had died a
natural death, but he has never met any
one among the junglea tribes or profess
sional hunters who had. The Cingalese
have superstition that on feeling the
approach of dissolution the elephant re-
tires to a solitary valley and there resigns
himself to death. There is similar be-
lief IN India, but Mr.. Sanderson shows
that it is untenable. One would not ex-
pect to hear that elephants are expert
swimmers, though they can no more
jump fence eight feet wide than they
can dance a hornpipe. Such, however,
seems to he the case from the fact that
large numbers of them are annually sent
across the tideway of the Ganges between
Dacca and Barrackpore, and are some
times six consecutive hours without
touching the bottom. Mr.. Sandcrson
has seen an elephant swim river three
hundred yards wide with his hind legs
tied together. They are sometimes
drowned, apparently by being attacked
with cramps or with tit.
The belief that wild elephants have
decreased in India is shown by Mr.. San
derson to be incorrect. The records Of
the past fifty years show there is no di-
mlnution IL the numbers obtaiHable In
Bengal, while in Southern India ele-
plants have become so numerous of late
years that they are annually appearing
in places where they have never peen
heard OF before. In fact, Mr.. Sanderson
thinks that unless something is done the
rifle will have to be used to protect the
ryots of tracts bordering upon elephant
.jungles. To give an idea Of the number
of wild elephants in some parts Of India
the lecturer stated that during the past
three years SOB elephants have been. cap
tured by the Decca :Kheddah establish
ment in q tract of country forty miles
long by twenty broad in the Caro- Hills,
while not less than 1000 were met with
during the hunting operations. The lee
turer gave q graphic description Of the
different modes Of capturing and train
ing the elephant. Here is an extract.
'sWhen an elephant chases the men they
betake themselves to the shelter of tree
trunks, bamboo clumps, or long grass,
and it IS astonishing to see how they fire.
quently escape uninjured. / have known
many cases Of mon standing against a |
9 tree or hiding in tufts OF grass within
9 couple Of yards of elephants that were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

In 1851 St. Paups Cathedral Gondon)
was commenced, subject to the mostex-
traord1nary proclamation It appears
from documents lately printed illustat-
ing Its history that g upon Sundays and
all festival days the boys and maydes
and 6, children Of the two neighboring
parishes after dinner come into the
church then they play in such manner
as children are used to do till dark. and
hence cometh principally that inordi-
nate noise which many times suffereth
the preacher not to be heard IN the
choir. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
A Strange Panic.

One Of the extraordinary and unac-
countable panics which every now and
then break out in different parts Of India,
appears, says . Times telegram from
Calcutta, to be now prevailing in Mad
ras City. 4 rumor has got abroad, and
is firmly believed in by the lower classes
Of the natives, that the government Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

When Mr.. Wilding heard OF all this.
regret to say he gave way to noisy mlrth
in the privacy of his chambers, and was
actually caught by his washerwoman-
who Peeped through the keyhole per
forming wild dance in the middle Of
the floor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
How a Grand Pianist got a Wife.

List was at Prague in the autumn of
1916. The day after his arrival a stran-
ger called upon him and represented
himself as q brother artist IN distress,
having expended all his means in an un-'
successful lawsuit, and solicited aid to
enable him to return to Nuremburg, his
former.place of residence. List gave
him a hearty reception and opened his
desk to get some money, but found that
he possessed only three ducats.
"You see," said the generous artist, II
am as poor as yourself. However have
credit, and can coin more money with
my piano. have miniature given me
BY the emperor Of Austria; the painting
is of little value but the diamonds are
fine; take it, sell the diamonds and keep
the money!
The stranger refused the itch gift, but
List compelled him to take it, and he
carried it to jeweler, who, suspectng
from his miserable appearance that he
had stolen it, had HIM arrested and then
thrown into prison. The stranger sent
for his generous benefactor who immedi-
ately called upon the jeweler and told
him that the man was innocent, that he
had given him the diamonds.
"But who are you9'' asked the jeweler.
'tMy name is Liszt," he replied.
II know of no fnancier of that name,' y
said the jeweler.
Every possible said List.
"But do you know that these diamonds
are worth 5000 forinsG''
$50 much the better for him to whom
I gave them.''
"But you must be very rich to make
such presents2''
"My sole fortune consists Of three du-
CATS" said List.
''Then you are q fool,' remarked the
jeweler.
"No. I have only to move the ends OF
my fingers to get as much money as I
want
.'Then you are a sorcerer."
II will show you what kind Of sorcery
employ"
Seeing piano in the back parlor OF
the jewelers. shop, the eccentric artist sal
down and began to improvise a ravishing
air. A beautiful young lady made her
appearance, and at the close Of the per
-tormance, exclaimed:
bravo, LlsZt!'
"You know HIM, then?'' saia the Jew
eler TO his daughter.
81 have never seen him before; but no
one is there in the world but List who
can produce such sounds from q piano. =
said the young lady.
The jcweler was satisfied, the stranger
was released and relieved, the report OF
Liszt being in the city few, and he was
waited upon and fetea by tho mobiles, who
besought him to give concert in their
city. The jeweler, seeing the homage
that was paid to the man Of genius. was
ambitious of forming an alliance with
him. and said to him:
Chow do you find my daughter2''
Adorable! !" was the reply.
what do you think of marriage?" the
jeweler continued.
"Well enough to try it, . said List.
"What do you say to dowry of
100000 francs2"
81 will accept II, and thank you, too;''
was the reply.
"Well, my daughter likes you and you
like her, said the jsweler:: ''the dowry is
ready. Will you be my son-in-law9"
"Gladly J" replied List, and the mar
uage was celebrated the week following.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

THERE is Gaelic pIoyerb: ssIf the
best mans faults were written on ma
forehead, it wonld make him pull his hat
over his eyes. /"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

was decided success. The rooms were
filed to OVERLOOKING, the staircases were
choked, the heat was intolerable. Sir
Thomas and Lady Higgins had actually
put in an appearance, and the supper, if
UNBEATABLE. was, assure you, very ex-
pensive. No pans or money had been
spared; everything was what the mistress
of the house called "rug regal" and all
the Misses Browning looked as charming
as any one could desire.
There we're four Of them. There was
Katie, the second aughter-Snooks'
friend, and the possessor Of lovely eyes.
And they were lovely large land dark
and true and tender" like the North, &C
cordiug to the Laureate; "black as sloes,''
said her fond if slightly oppressive moth
er, and of the languid, melting order.
Then there was Hetty, the eldest girl,
who, If her eyes were not dark as mid
night, had at least the dearest little nose
in the world. A pure Greek feature, per-
feet in every respect, Ignorant of colds
in the head, that made one long to tell
her (only she would have blushed, they
were all so nicely brought up) about Du-
du and her Phidtan appendage.
Then came Georgie-"George the
th1rd,' as she was playfully termed IN
the bosom Of her family-who, it she had
neither nose Ror eyes like her sisters, had
certainly prettier mouth than either.
A sweet little kissable rosebud Of a
mouth, that pouted and laughed alternate
ly, and did considerable execution.
And finally there was Lille. A tall,
pale girl, with blue eyes, a finely cut chin
and q good deal of determination ali
round.
Katie's eyes were larger, darker, and
(when she looked at Shocks and thought
of his thorsands) more melting than eve,
that night.
He- dress, slightly bizarre, was intense.
ly becoming. Shocks, for the first half
hour, kept himself bravely aloof from he,
destinations, declined to notice her re-
proachful chances, and, tor reward, was
wretched. Finally, being driven into a
corner during fatal set. of lancers, he
met her eyes, saw, and was CONQUERED
She would dance the next with him!
Yes (coldly). And the next? Yes fmore
gently. And the ninth he can see she
is disengaged for its Yes {th1s tins
quite warmly
An hour later the deed was done. A
little capital champagne, a dark avenue
q believe there were some Chinese lam
terms there originally, but q kind wind
had blown them out) and a soft little
hand slipped into his, did the work; and
Miss Katie had promised bashfally, but
with unmistakable willingness, to be the
future Mrs. Shocks. Whether it was
Shocks or the property pertaining to that