davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
Phiisiesy on = rssin.
Burlington Hasssye.

Burlington Hasksye.
"Cain slew his brother Abel" said
the old man In the slack duster. "be
cause the martyr was 80 much the better
man OF The two. and ever since then
people Who love their neishbors better
than themselves have been called Cane
abels"
.Nay. not 90. !" replied the young man
in the lean pants; "thsre are people
who taste each other to see IL they will
do to put up: that is. II they are ean.ibls.
hence canni-"
"But they don't put them up" inter.
rup,ed the commercial traveller; "thsy
put them down" ,
Tho shinbons." said the returned
missionary. els considered the great
luxury among those p.ple; hence he II
the hsppisst man at the feast who can
nibble-"
II thought" broke in the man In q
zsbrs ulster, "that IL was because they
always put mp the eyes for the Western
trade, like oysters. and 90, in the busy
season. the dealers advertise for men to
can sysballs; hence the name csnnib-'
els IL not Q historical fact" said tbs
Brown University man. looking tiuidly
at the missionary, ''that one OF the earli'
est missionaries broke one Of the Island
sr's legs with club. excusing the cruel
deed BY writing to the American Board
OF Foreign Missions thai hs wanted to
make noble aim In lifel
"M.ks-," said the missionary, ap.
psslipsly.
"Canoble lame in" began the Brown
man, bot Just then the brakeman opened
the door and shouted.
"Alsnsnsldi twsaty minutes for din.
nsrr'
And 10 was 20 awfully suggestive that
none Of the passengers could eat bits
OF meat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
rn. rooR MAs.s snEAr.
He sav the wheat ns'is waiting.
AL golden In the sun.

He sav the wheat nsts waiting.
All golden In the sun.
And strong q staivArt rsaprs
Went b, him o, . oy ole.
Z" Oh ! could l reap In harvest.
dis heart made bitier eiy;
&" can do nothing. noihiig.
30 weak. alas am l.
A. eve Q fAintins traveller
rank GOWN bsside the door.
A cup Of erysta. water
To quen. b his thirst be bore.
And vnsn. refreshed and strengthened,
Tns Traveller ve his way,..
Upon the oor mans thre'hold
4 solasn wheat shsn lAy.
when came the Lord OF Harvest.
He cried. "Oh. Nsster, hind,
One shesf have u od,r.
But that did OF bind.
save cup Of wa:er
To ose sthivt. aud be
Left at my do H on going.
TIL. shsai ODER .hse.
Thsn ssid the Mater softly,
Well pleased wi this an I;
One Of my angels left 10
With tLss. g. he pasred By.
Thou mays n,t Joiu the vapsrs
uyon TIE hsrvs Q plain.
But be who helps Q brvther
Binds shsavss Of ri,hest grain.
Sunday School I'H's'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

OYFfcE OF UNION CONSOLIDATED Sill.
~ yer u nipg Company. San frsnciseo.
Jupe isth. $50 The Annual Meeting Of the
ntockho ders Of the Union consolida,ed silver
Niplne Coupsny. COR the elsct,nn VI rru.te~s
for the ensuing ear. and fo- the tran action OF
such other bustnses - may properly come
befors Il, viil Be held 81 their once. 30 Cali.
foruia stre<t. Rooms . and 4 second do,r sxn
Frsncisoo. CAliforpis. on MONDAY, July nine
tenth. i8sU % two oeleek 2. ~. Transief
q thrss o'clock q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

.>vranAN slLvvR MINING COMPANY.
nTss Annual Meeting Of the stoeknoidefs
'S,hs ssvsr1-n saver hinins COMPANY. or
ts. sisction Of Trustees for the snsuins yesI.
"a for ne trsl ssctio.. Of such oensr oesMess
. may pr0p:,ly come p ore M - az q c.aisnis nor
.s,.ss -. Trsneisco 0Aiifor ". on THUhS.
DAY, july. %. 80. - Ne Asss q u
49, 49,. = oso. .. svwAxos. Sssssav.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

Sac. IL. Evsry person or frm snossd In
the business Of hssp Nc daguerrean VI pno'o.
graphic gallery. VI IN pam Ing poruaits OF
N nj .tarss. sh all pay. qiartefly, tor . license
% cary ON the rama. according 70 ms, her. or
Their sverAgs moath.y saiss of rscsips, ~ IN
the following seh.duis
Fir,t Cla.s -Nonthiy saies or rscsipts eight
huudied collars or over, quarterly license, tsn
dollars.
.scond class-Nouthly ssiss or recsipts
unasr eight nunarsd dollars. quarterly license.
uve doLArs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
THE EVENING NEW s
ouR ADVERTISING AGENTS.

o.W. CRANE No. 10. Leidesdorn street.
tnesr Pinel, ssn Francisco.
CA9wIN 3 ALLEN. 3: Carson CITY
W. u. LANfs. Empire Cir!
Q. II. JAMIS0N. -: heot
O. OHEN0wETH. : Winnsmuoc'
J. n BArxs., /: Il fark hoW
3, II. PrrrlxoiLL a Co.. :: 81 Park Ro~
oso. p. RovsLL, h Co.. "a: Il Park Ros
TINS PAYrs may bs found on fils In Nsv
York ct the newspaper agencies II ]. II.
Bates. Al Park Row 8. n. Pettepgill 4
Co.,. 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rowell 4
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

sold.ns 10 preparing her wardrobe to
come back to this country. II 10 worth
the trouble OF getting up compliment
ary ben,at TO hear the giddy creature
say 10 an audience In . front-of.ths cur.
tain speech: "Dears. II / bad Q mouth
big enough. my heart would bs glad to
kiss you all Of once"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

RArEs OF oHAReEs.
posfd and Lodging, per wssk............Si1 "a %
S,,S BS1ra ana M Lodging Y, d.y,; ,;,os g
- Invalida - we'll - ousinsss men @
families. seeking rscrestion and pleasure. VIII
dud this the very p.aos. .,. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

An ORDISANCK % Fix a.d Csiiscs
. Lieesss Tax upea Certain
Trades aud Basissss Wtshin she
Csrpssass Liniss sf shs rswn Of
Geld Aiil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

SEC. %. Every psr.ou snsazed In the husi.
ness OF dealing. play Nc. or carving On any
game OF faro. No nts, roulvttc, lsnsquenes,
rouse-et noir, rondo. keno. fsnian. diana. o.
chuck s-luck. or any b. king game, played Win
cards. dice. or any other device, whether the
IAN. BE- played Tor money. ch-cts, credit. Q!
any other vsiusbls thing VI representative Of
value, shall psy, quar- erly. for license V
carry on the sam, according 70 bis avef.S,
monthly receipts. a. Il the following schedule:
Fist @ ass-Mouthiy receipts three thoussnd
dollars os over. quartarly license, seventy 'nvs
dollars.
second Class Monthly receipts two thousepd
dollars or over aud under turee thousand dol.
lars. quarterly licsose. nfty dollars.
SHc ~. zach license issu. q ,hall contain {
particular d. seription Of the room IN which ths
licenree designs 20 carp On 'be game desiGna.
ted, and the name Of the game 70 DO opened and
played; and no lios1se .hsll b i.saed permit
ting any such game to Q carried on In any
room IN which ssch games ase oy any valid Act
of the L sislatufe Of the 5tate Of Nevada for.
bidd.n 70 b opened. played. or carried on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

sxc. 10. Every p<r,on. nrm, association.
or corporation sngax.d n carrying on business
.. carpentsr, tuilder. blscksm.ta. wagon maker
vr whvslw,isht. gunsmitu. watch or jswsry
matsf or ispa.rer, sss inter or pluihoer, w.
vay au.rt.rIy for Q license " carry on the
sane, acsor Iipg 20 his or tnsir svsrAg. month.
IL aaIss or ncsipts. ~ In hs following
schedule;
FirsI usss- Monthly saies or recsipts, eight
hundred dollars os over. quarterly hesnss'
nilsen dollars.
s,cuud Ol ss-Monthiy saiss or receipts
under sisht hundred dollars, quarterly license.
Tan dollsra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10

His oorsspoaasass IN Gan yraneisco are
I. aLAxIxR . co., Members Of The sss
rra,ciseo ssoek and Ixehanss Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

nIsOELLlHIous.
LAKE TAHOE.
| -:
SUGAR PINE POINT.
lJORK W. MokixMerS
OLD PLACE.
HfAlrnI PlfAsuREi RfcafGfIoMl
1JyHI ABovs VERY POPULAR RESORT
| II 10 again thrown OPEN % the pablo for
thu ssasps. Il 10 Situated On De HksrkhN
sHoRE OF THR LAKE. nlas miles froa
E;sSs @ .sa !: n sSs.ss "a .s AND
rmE sGsr sIsHiMo GROUNDS.
A nns Wharf rrus out to deep wstss In the
Lake. spd plenty Of bosts sts furnished NE for
the pleasure OF the Ruoets. The stsAmefs touch
At the wharf daily 70 land passenger ssd mall.
Passenger nom tioid Hin and Virginia can
70 By way Of Tru kss and Tahoe City or Csron
and 0lsnbrook. taking the steamer across Tie
Lsks.
,As the stsamsf does not reach NeKinnsy's
Aftsr leaving olenhrook . team or boss will D
10 waiting q Tsh,s City 70 oarry them 70
hekinnsysi II they desirs 70 - sAss Tie sans
evening.
RATGs Oh oHARoEo.
soerd and Logging, per wssk............us @
children frUne 70 II ,ssfs Of ass. half psies.
| - Invalids, ~ we'll - oustnsss men g
ismiliss. seeking rscrestion and pleasure. VIII
aud this the vsry p.sos. .-........ -
| NOW OPEN!
w
| RUBlC0N MINERAL SPRINGS
Ten miles west Of NeKinnsys Landing,
hot 1 ss..on on II. :yins. =. vel ino.n b ias
sini ii prop titles. ~
1uR uorEl
x-.,.,v,.
rinis Oily. VII :. L : oonpst.nt hoassisspsr.
S'Afa ana A''s'ns' ss' "''A''''''''''s
-
q w. GHllaRuCK.
POST OFFICE
o-@ae
|0
-pxAIza n
Il
.vx ,o.v.
sr.,Yos.av
,,w,,,x
SCHOOL BOOKS
rors, n...
o"NoH'osss eesss'"'
GxAMihER. AND ALTA.
EASTgRN P1CToRlAlS,
MAoAzInEs,
A. r,.... p.,o,,
ana Literary fapers.
-lM lM
no,n ,,s,, ncMc ncnnY
ZULU nllL NEWS UCIUI
AND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
OVER THE CITY.


40 Elm street.
Elm street. N'N9' '-V
Gnolee New Orleans sugar-houso molasses,
l.. +. Hughes, 40 Elm street.
j. j. Csraos is prepared to furnish first,
elass insurance on dwelling houses and con.
tents see his advertisement in this issue.
CSll and examine the chariot sinners. a
new 3S design for evening dress, only kept bv
Wolfe Il Baruch.
Are you going to subscribe to magazines
or papers! Wa take you ut publishers and
clab rates. Mason II Erb, lie Main street
Fine quilting, sixty cents per spool
Bring your comforts and quilts or they will
De esiied for, by addressing Quiltor, 70l
Jackson street.
Open every night Except Sundays) until
10 o'clock SO as " give those who are NOT
ado to como earlier an opportunity to select
Christmas presents, Mason & E'b, III
Main street.
There is on exhibition at Webb's jewelry
store, large and brilliant diamond, . Il
karat stone to be ratified so soon as all
tho ehsnces are taken. The LISTS at Grad.
docks upper saloon. Call and secure n
chance.
Don't you fail to take chance in the fine
diamond pin to be rallied. 1t, original cost
was 81 800, aud it will be rsfllod for 81 900
l, iss beauty, and can be seen in the window
of Webb, the jewcler, and the list for sigma
lures is st.Craddock's upper saloon.
Those who once stop there never regret it..
The able manner in which the National
hotel is run and the splendid table that is
set there invariably captures the traveller.
Its local patronage is large and this house
has gained a reputation that it is daily up
holding,
Don't poison yourself by drinking mean
liquors, but 60 to the Boord of Trade, whol q
none but the purost WHISTLES and Other
liquors are handed over the bar. You will
be courteOusly treated by Randall, and the
smiling and ever accommodating j. D. Nc
Cormick. This saloon has made for itsel { {
reputation it cannot afford to lose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
FRAUDULENT FLOWS

Tho widely extended popularity of implements acquired by
eng effort during half century build extensive business upon
tho enduring principles of fair dealing with cusomesn giving them the
best models that experience and ingenuity could design combined with
srcty material and the most skilled aborhas caused unsu"
pulou parties to the country with FRAUDULENT HMKTA-
iEEDNS3 of our implements
In order only protect hardearne repaaon BUT
also the both farmer and merchant we nave
~ broght sur against Of the of these spurious mpc
ments purpose this notice give fair warning 20 NJ "
GRANTS and farmers many of whom comparatively nnocen
before the law that will hold all MERCHANTS and Others who
handle ILLEGAL INVITATIONS OF our goods TO stros
accountability in the This applies only pows but to parts
of plows also Points, etc
do business the larry earned repu
ton of another involving patent copyright
and trademark law become fragrant that we have determined to
avail ourselves of all redress the Courts against MANU-.
FAC TURER MEBC EgANF FAGsMEs, who nringes Jour
rights by making, selling or using those Frauds
Respectfully oo~-o
,,,,.,u. Kv.o s,,rn. B. f. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
the Couecrt Last, Night.

The musical entertainment at Craddock's
opera house last evening was attended by q
fair sized but appreciative audience. The
concert was given for the benefit
of some of the artists of the
Tagliapiotra opera troupe. The efforts
Of these we're forwarded by the generous and
kind services of Professor Frees, who
presided at the piano, and by the
Misses Wolf who very generously con-
tributed their wealth of vocal power.
Signor BaldaAza was warmly received, and
his strong and robust tenor, although not as
pleasing for concert singing in smaller hall
as it might be serviceablei in alSrg!er one or
in a we'll appointed chorus, was frequently
applauded in the more affective passages.
AZ Sgnor Schneider with his hute met with
rapturous greeting as the melhtluous notes
clipped with honeyed sweetness from the
magic instrument and danced on wavelets in
the air to close attentive ears:
Each time he was recalled and
each time won new laurels for mis- power
over the instrument with which Pan charmed
even the brute creation, led the dances of the
nvmphs and charmed the inhabitants Of
Hades.
n NJ. Aubert, on tue violince'lo, was fully up
to expectation, and threw his soul into his
work. In the selection from Norma, and
more particularly in the Musette dance, and
in the echo part he held his audience with a
master hand.
OF the Misses Wolf, who, at the
call of cause in which their
generous sympsthies were enlisted, SO gra-
ciously consented, we have for THE occasion
merely to observe that Dallas audience
last night merely followed in the
wake that many fAstidious cul-
tured and critical New Orleans audi
ence has marked on other amateur
efforts when, for the exquisite prina dons OF
nature in her elcquent soprano, they sent up
rounds of raptur0us applause in the pride o
ono of their own. That We were afforded nc
more of tho deep, rich contralto OF tue
Younger sister, de.tined TO rival tho frat IT
= In her role, was matter Of general regret
Our city welcomes this native and cultured
talent OF these young amateur musical ar
/ ltistes, and hopes for frequent treat. through
v The felicitous accomplishments of those who
RENDER with such rare accuracy and grace
that which few dare undertake, the Ernan
involami of Verdi. So,
81 To Mr.. Fress, always ready and willing o.
Hi charitable or similar occasions, is due tn
highest credit for the beautiful piano accom-
4 paniments that his trained and skilled In
gers furnished last eveniHg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14

"Could you tell me, sir, which is the other
side of tho street, On beng told that 1t was
across the Way, the tight no said, that's
what / said, bu. fellow over there, smok--
ing Blackwsl's Fragrant Durham Bull
Smoking Tobacco, sent mo over here"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
MATTERS BY NAIL.
NOTICE.

Mr.. Sam Carroll of Denton, has been ap-
pointed agent and correspondent for the
HERALD, daily and weekly, at that point,
and parties indebted for the paper will
dblige us by calling upon him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14

A gi RI only esnt years Old wa' arrested
s for drunkenness a. level. To complete 10
.di,graceful picture, the polio, lot her lie ten
hours insensible in cell without attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14

woI,eay Goods Christmas Presents
Cents lookets, heavy aud rich, ct Webb'S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
To whom IL May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the Chicago,
Texas and Mexican Central railw' y company
has established its principal office Ia the city
of Dallas, state of Texas. in the building stu
ate on the north side OF Main street, between
Houston ard Jefferson streets, md further de-
scribed us mum Der 200 Main street
DANIEL III. HALE, President.
AsAJIEL #. BENNETT Secretary.
Dallas, Nov. ~, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
PERSONAL

Mr. E. b. Washburne has gone to the Hot Springs
Of Arkansas with "A party Of friends to spend a
month or two II is said that he viii probably meet
General Grant before his return.
Oneep Margaret of Italy is SAID to look apathetic
duil and i'll; her violent attacks of hysteua are
over Int her cheerfulness has not returned At the
-eccnt opening of the Italian Parliament the pale
Oueon was dressed entirely IN white-even her man
lie was Of white satin richly embroidered in gold.
Sardou, the dramatlst Is described as o good
taker; the only fault to be found with him is that
ne Is little too quick. nervous and etferveseent.
and when specially Interested in conversation flies
about the room like one possessed, and sointIatng
with wit.
Ex-Secretary McCulloch intends to give mp his
New-York house in MAY, and to return with his fam
ly 70 their home near Washington. Mr.. McCul-
loch is quoted saying that he prefers Washington
to any other city and his household gods are to
he set up there permanently much to the regret of
his many friends III this city.
The Prince of Wales can Dc an amiable thing
upon occasion. During the recent Afghan debate
IN Parliament he noticed among the spectators
Lieutenant General Sir Samuel Browne. who COM
manded the .Khyber column in Afghanistan last
wear. Sending for him, tho Prince said I'VE are
going TO have a quiet dinner in of the private
rooms here, and If you have nothing better to do,
the Princess and will be delighted II you can dine
with usu The General, q rugged soldier, was ex-
ceedingly embarrassed, for he left one arm on the
field in India, and feels little awkward when cut
off from bis own combination knife and fork. How
ever hearty assistance was offered by the Princess
of Wales Princess Beatrice and Princess Freder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
c1HJNG AWAY CAMPAIGN.

What would he thought of a capitalist VINO
having 100000 in cash to invest, should
hunt about for the dishonOred and worthless
notes of Wilkins Micawber, buy them at par
and trlumphantly declare that he had done q
magnificent stroke of business What would
be thought of a General who, having manGu-
vred his own army into superb position on
a commanding bill and his enemy into the
valley below, should deliberately move down
into the valley invite the rival army to pass
up on the hill and give battle only when his
enemy was on top of him 2
1t is now seriously proposed that the Repub-
li,an party shall do something very much like
both of these~things. For more than three
years the party has been accumulating mag
nificent capita-a pure Administration, suc-
cessful Resumption, universal prosperity. we
are now asked to throw away four years
political profits, and put the Republican party
back where it stood in 1875. The party was
attacked by the Democrats then on the ground
that the Administration of Mr.. Hayes would
be merely a continuation of the Adminstra-
ton of General Grant. The result was that
Mr.. Hayes escaped defeat by only one cleo
toral vote, and it took four months to decide
whether tlIat vote belonged to him. The Ke-
publican party went very near TO bankruptcy
in 1876. Why go back now to the same point
and start on the same roadl
Would Resumption and its attendant pros
peIity, or the purity of the present Admins
traton, or even the necessity Of keeping the
Solid South In check, be the chief issues OF
the campaign if General Grant should be
nominated? We think not. The Republican
party would move down into the valley the
Democratic party would take its stand on the
hill. The Democrats would assume the often
sive the victorious and united Republicans
would be forced into the defensive. The is-
sues of the campaign would be the Third
Term, the danger of putting man INTO the
Presidency for the third time whose friends
might have plans for keeping him there indch-
nitoly the possibility of an oiice-holders' des-
potism concealed under republican forms. l.
any one prepared to assert that talk of this
kind with Third Term nomination actually
before the people, would not make many patri-
otic men uneasy Can any one doubt that, II
"A respectable Democratic candidate were nom
mated, thousands Of Republicans would con-
clude that it was, on the whole, safest for the
country to cast quiet vote against General
Grant, What would be the use in incurrng
so many utterly unnecessary risks3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
Al BBFIoTS MISHAP.

Judge Kelley's explanation in the House yes
terday of Il corrupt attempt to influence his
vote was a curious illustration of one fact in
legislative morals of which the mass of man
kind are probably ignorant. The statement
that this effort to bride him was the first that
had been made during his nineteen years SER
vice in the House will surprise no one who has
studied legislative bodies close mt hand and
with knowledge of their inner workings Those
who suppose that the life of an honest legs
lator is a series of struggles against seductive
temptations and gigantic brides are wasting
their sympathy for the most part. The sharp
eyes of the lobbyist seldom make mis-
take. There is species Of freemasonry among
dishonest men which draws them to each
other with almost unerring certainty. When
the lobbyist offers bride. he Is morally sure.
as a rule, that the man he is tempting
will be only too glad to fall; and the cases
where overtures are made to men Of integrity
are often the work of some bungler ike the
amateur-he must be an amateur-whO APP
preached Judge Kelley, was rebuiled, and then
compelled his own exposure by giving out a
false and malicious account OF the affair.
Judge Kelley's experience Is that of many
honest members OF Congress orLegislaturcs, who
have testified before investigating committees
that they had no personal knowledge Of the
existence of corruption, and were obliged 20
do so simply because the corruption which
was all around them had not once dared to
touch them. "a for the personal bearing Of
the Judges explanation. it is enough to say
that the PUBLIC would not at any time give
sufficient credit 10 a charge against his integ
rty TO care whether he denied it or not