davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

Bennett Bros. arc out today with .
new. blood-rsd bus which shinss al
over. The team shines too. and All.
shines in his oountenancs. II LOOKS -
IL the boy was on the mash or marry.
probably the latter. He IL . lively whip
and gives the ladies' . good bus for Two
bits now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

George r. Cains Of Virginia has
engaged with Sheridan Corbyn TO play
with the combination that will soon start
on the road with Sam Smiths 'Cali.
fornia, Through Death Valley" Nj.
Cains has been especially snsagsd 70
take the parts Of Elder Force and the
Indian, having been the original In those
ehassetsys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
Dsparsurss lsss Evssisg.

W webbor. n Sullivan. n DAILY. ] W
yarney. j O'Farrsll. r W Cone. d Gal
land. J z MeClins. Quin Murphy. N Hen
messy. N L Ysger A Meyer. L Reese and
family. Mrs 8 7 Wright. Sarah Kline. . II
Marietta. J Knox and wife. Miss II Nor
gan. @ n Fassett. B N Lynds. ] Schmidt,
Jennie Lynds. Miss Hodskinson, W T
Ieyis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

N. B.-12.625 inches multiplied BY
8 equal l0l inches-8 feet 8 inches.
I set down the 6 inches and carry the
feet to the next higher denomination.
Then 8 times feet-l6, plus
8 carried, "a feet-8 yards. Set down
cipher, aud % 0 yards to mul.
tiply We have 8 yards carried from feet
Il perch. 2H yards. Place the 2
under the yards column. aud the n
yard-1 foot G inohss-placs in respee.
tive columns, and so continue the work.
Add up and the work Ii proved.
7. B. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

yirainis school teachers have been
allowed holidays June 10 and II for the
purpose Of attending the Tssshs.' In.
stituts, 10 BE- held on the 10th, 1lth and
18th Of that month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
Arrivals Yesterday Mer.ing.

Arrivals Yesterday hernins.
n N Friedrich. r II Wright. q d Webb.
n simpson. q r Wells. r Laird. J 7 Lud-
wig. @ Z Russ. L Meiller. J Mcdonald.
Miss T Hodgkinson. W II Scott. J Glad
ding. V II Pease. Mrs Mooney. ] L Low.
Mrs. Z n Duprey. H b Mcdonald. Miss 8
Bartle, Miss J EagAn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
Aprsvs,. snis asrssag.

Jw Adams. Z Wagner. II @ Botsford.
JP Becker. Geo q Clark. Mrs Morshead.
] ~Ivaneovich. Miss D Wagner. Miss Andsr'
son. Miss Fleming. A Abraham, ] Dillon.
r Phillips. Miss O Smart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
THAT QUESTION.

Two Solutions with Full Presf-
The oiiiespie Foot N the Rexu'
Tar Foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

c METHOD
EDITOR GoLp HILL News: As to that
question, you cannot SEQ why IL inches
do not make Q foot. You admit that
IL inches do not make Q foot In the Gil.
lespis family. However, ! will say IL
inches to a foot In this question:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
FIRST METHOD.

FIRST METHOD.
EDITOR GOLD HILL News: That quss.
tion-7l leagues, / mile. z furlongs, II
psrchss. 2 yards. l foot. II inches,
divided by 8. Quotient as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
GOLDEN GATE N. & NJ. Co.

n. HEwsON. Becfstaryy.
y,sncisoc' SsI~isoynis' spissd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
RsAsONABLs FKRms.

Parties wishins me to receive and dslivR
their freight VIII piesss direct shipper 70
marx plainly-"Care 7. O., Gold HIM.
e. THOMAS GALLAGHER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17

Miners at work. $50; engineers, Z; fre-
men. 5. West crosscut on the $500 level
advanced 50 feet during the week. North
drift on 2400 level advanced As feet; east
crosscut from east winze advanced II feet.
The station for the hosting engine to hoist
from the assoc level has been completed.
Station on the 2l0o level. at east Wine,
retimbersd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD HIlL.....NEvA0As

HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
ii for the reception and dslivsry Of I'll kinds
Of FRRI0HT coming over the VIRGINIA snd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-17
BY UNIVERSAL o

Carson river Is booming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Coming OF the Serpent.

The Devil is no fool in his plans of work
ing. He wants the best, and therefore, he
aims to gather within his tolls the young
men of lofty minds and generous impulses,
toward whom both the world and the church
are so expectantly looking for whatever
there may be of good in their future. He
aims high, but, alas he drags down deep.
1t is matter of unspeakable Importance
hat the young men who are growing up
should be kept pure and virtuous, and
strong in their whole being for the service
of God and the well being of others. The
influence of evil companionship, for instance,
is one of the most dangerous and powerful
in the world aud when we recall to mind
the enticement in operation in connection
with strong drink and how the gilded bait
is constantly throwing out on the stream of
life, into whatever channel it is flowing, we
cannot but feel the necessity for watchful-
ness and prayer, to keep them from falling
1t is the young man of vigorous health, of
warm heart, of generous soul and honest
grasp, susceptible of all genial influences
and who can scarcely mingle among his
fellowmen without showing how much
there is in him of the bright and beautiful
aud loving-it is such who are most in
danger of being drawn under the dominion
of that power which, having twined its
bondage around him, drags him from one
depth to another, until he finally sinks into
irretrievable ruin. What, then, shall keer
our young men safe from this terrible and
deadly shaft OF Satan? Intellectual dis
cipline and requirements have not the
needed power. Only this can save; the
grace Of Jesus Christ No other agency
has worked, and still works, such awful and
widespread ruin in this world as intemper
ance 1t is Satan's masterstroke. He aims
high in his devilish designs, for he aims to
sap and undermine all that is manly and
good in our young men. o, young man by
all that is worthy in this life, and by the
hope of that better life to come when this
is done, be not wounded by this arrow
dipped in hell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
The Ocean Floor.

Here is an end of all romance about hid
den ocean depths. We can speculate no
longer about peris in chambers of pearl, or
mermaids, or heaped treasures, and dead
mems bones whitening in coral caves. The
whole ocean floor is now mapped out for u.s.
The report of the expedition sent out from
London in her maiesty's ship Challenger u
has recently been published. Nearly four
years were given TO the examination Of the
currents and floors of the four great oceans
of the world. The Atlantic, we are told, il
drained, would be vast plain, with noun
tain ridge in the middle, running parallel
with our coast. Another range crosses il
from Newfoundland to Ireland ON top OF
which runs a submarine cable. The ocean
is thus divided into three great basins-no
longer Questionable depths" The tops
OF these sea mountains are two miles below
a sailing ship, and the basins, according to
Reeius are fifteen miles deep, which is deep
enough for drowning, if not for mystery
The mountains are whitened for thousands
of miles, by tiny, creamy shell. The
depths are red in color, heaped with volcanic
masses.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
A Fair Chance.

Equality, too,-whatever equality may or
may not be just or possible this, at least,
is Just, and, hope, possibe,-that every
man, every child, of every rank, should have
an equal chance of education; an equal
chance of developing all that is in him by
nature; an equal chance of acquiring fair
knowledge of those facts of the universe
which specially concern him, and of having
his reason trained to judge of them. say,
whatever equal rights men may or may not
have, they have this right Let every boy,
every girl, have an equal and sound educa-
ton. II | had my way, would give the
same education to the child of the collier
and to the child of the peer. l would see
that they were taught the same things and
by the same method. Let them all begin
alike, say |. They will be handicapped
heavily enough as they go on in life, with
out our handicapping them in their first
race. Whatever stable they come out of,
whatever promise they show, let them all
train alike and start fair, and let the best
colt win.--Charles Kingsley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Condensed Wisdom.

RyEGATE, VT, October %, 1880.
Mr.. Editor :-Governor Farnham informs us
that the general statutes OF Vermont in seven
hundred and ninety pages, and the session laws
since 1862, one thousand two hundred and thirty
three pages, have been so condensed by the COM
missioners that, when printed as the statutes now
are, will be comprised in about seven hundred.
That will be a great benefit to the people of the
state. Why cannot deeds and legal titles to real
estate be condensed in similar manner In
provements have been made within the past CEN
tury, but they have not kept pace with countless
other things A deed, conveying a tract Of six
hundred acres in corner of township, and very
nearly square, given March 10th, 1893, covered
six pages, with great seal as large as a silver
dollar, and costing five pounds sterling or nearly
twenty-five dollars. The record of legal mar
riage can all be condensed into few lines and
30 can legal note Of thousands OF dollars. Why
not have one section OF the revised laws fully
define warrantee deed, another section quit
claim, and another lease, etc2 Then, instead of
vain and useless repetitions and obsolete
phraseology, have 1t condensed as much AZ pos
sible. Why not have 1t, 81 hereby warrantee
deed, or quit claim, or lease" or some similar
form, as the case may be In Grafton county,
New Hampshire, the land records for that county
Of thirty-seven townships which began in 1773
now number three hundred and sixty-two vol
umes, besides twenty-seven index volumes and
when removed from the shelves and piled to-
gether measure a solid cord. A single township
In Vermont OF one thousand inhabitants has thir-
teen volumes Of land records, and another one Of
two thousand, in round numbers, has twenty-six
volumes, all accumulated within about century
Some Of the wise ones at our present legislature
or judges OF the supreme court could, in u short
time, mature form which would be generally
acceptable to the people OF Vermont condensed
to meet the wants Of the present age. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
VOL. 76.-3S63. NO. 3.

III go home with you," said my father.
Now don't you feel cheap2"
l did not; | only felt supremely happy.
Home we trudged through the dark and
rain. John met us at the door.
"Why, here you are Jennie" he cried.
You've given me terrible fright. | was
just shutting up to come in search of you"
"Shes not worth the trouble, john" put
in my father, and then and there he biurted
out the whole story.
"Forgive me, John,' whispered
He bent forward and kissed me.
Nothing to forgive, Jennie. The fact Is
I'm rather pleased to see you care 80 much
about me. Sorry 10 have made you suffer,
though was wrong should have ex.
planned before, but you see, Jennie,
wanted to surprise you. But we'll have it
all out tonight. I've been doing little
extra work, you see. wanted the money
to buy the anniversary gifts there they are.
To-morrow's the day, but tonight will do"
He put them in my lap, the glossy brown
silk, that | had coveted, the embroidered
muslin for baby's robe. | looked up with
brimming eyes.
ooh, John, how good you are But let
my happiness be perfect. Miss Dorcas says
she saw you walking with"
Yes, she did" he interrupted "with old
Mrs. Grimes. l built her greenhouse; that
was the extra work, Jennie"
Father laughed and buttoned up his coat.
"You are a good-natured husband, john"
he said. "She deserves a sound scoldng for
being such little goose"
"But III not scold her." said my husband,
with his dear hand on my head, "and III
never keep another secret from her. Between
married hearts there should never be CON
cealments."
Goodnight, Jennie" said father; "I'm
sorry for you. I'm sure you feel cheap"
| only felt unutterably happy.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27


DON'T murmur, my dear, at the Lords
dolngs' When he sends the rod he sends 1t
In love, and we must DOW TO his chastise-
menus, or IL VIII De the worse ior u.s.
Bowed al 1 was IN sorrow that refused 10
pe comIorte1' because loved ana only
daughter had oeen suddeniy removed from
eartn 10 heaven, 4 was yet moved at the
earhes,, pieaning zones that Ieii upon my
ear. Inc speaker was ah eIueriy iauy ciad
IN the deepest mourning ihere was mex,
pressioie sweetness In the saddened eyes, and
a haio Oh heavenly nope snohe around lace
IN whicn sorrow hao pioweo ueeP burrows.
AS L raised my eyes, sne Went on NO
mortar can cohtenq WIN the Aimighty WIN
out oeing loser; trled the unequal contest,
iost an ana hau 10 DOW al last, a supphant
ior the mercy l was unworthy 10 receive
Leu me teii you now IL was
men became wile, no woman ever
had 1alrer prospects Oh earthly happiness
Our marriage was one OF affection on both
sioes, we were ootn young ana my husoand
was handsome, good ana generous, all that
0orfdty woman couid desire' ana worldly
was though ior several years cnurch
member lhree years OF cloudless prosper
lty flowed over our heads, unoroken by SIN
gle wave OF sorrow These years brought
70 our loving arms noble, dark,eyed boy,
and golden-halred little girl, lovely as
dewy rosebud, ana In tne Joy OF my proud
heart exclaimed God himself has moth
ing more to give me, for the cup OF happii-
ness Is iuil TO the very brim. But though
| was glad l was not grateful; and while l
knew full well to whom | was indebted for
all these blessings my proud heart failed to
give out one single emotion OF loving allie
glance Then a change came. My noble,
promising boy OF whom was so proud, and
VINO had scarce durlng MS three years oil
lie known as many hours OF illness, was
seized with Group, and ere we realized his
danger ne had iaiien from the home-nest TO
De gathered IN the arms Oh angels, and borne
70 the fatners mouse on nigh. AS stood
gazing at the wreck OF my proud hopes, my
heart grew harder and as conscience whis-
pered, mus would the loving Saviour draw
tnee from eartn 10 heaven, answered audi
| Dry, IL py sucn discipline ne expects to
WIN my love, his eforts wiil fail. lwill not
love one VINO so recklessiy snatches from me
the dehght Oh my heart' strange, Is 1t not,
that such language should come from the
lips oil woman, still more from the heart
oil one VINO professed TO be christian: l
wonder now, as iook BACK, that Tod had
not given me over to my folly and left me
70 perish. but he is very pityini TO the
creatures ne mas made, and 1t Is oil his mercy
that we are not consumed =.
More tenderly now cluug to my oeauti-
ful girl BABY as l ciasped her In fond idol
AIRY 70 neart that mad dared TO brave ON
Impotence Itself How blind was not to
see now l was tempting It's utmost severity
ana the blow came swift and sure though
the weapon was welded by fathers loving
hand. one year only after my hrst'born
lett me, my angel girl was also translated to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
"Putting Off! Putting Onw

Farmer Jones had Just such habit. One
day the latch of his yard gate was found
broken. When he went out, he took care
TO pull it after him; but other people did
not and as for the wind, it blew the gate
open whenever il was strong enough and
so the hens were always getting out and the
sheep and lambs were always getting in,
and it took good deal of time TO drive the
lambs out and keep the chickens in. The
farmers wife often asked him TO have the
latch mended. When he got time, he said !;
or, it would cost too much and children
might as well be driving the sheep and hens
in and out as to be doing nothing, he said.
So the latch did not get mended. One day
a fine pig got out of the sty, and seeing the
gate open ran into fields and took to the
woods and Farmer Jones, who was tying
up horse in the stable, left the horse and
ran after it. Mrs. Jones, who was ironing
some clothes in the kitchen, left her work
and ran after her husband and the daugh-
ter who was stirring some broth over the
fire, left the broth and ran after her mother
The farmers sons and his man Tim all
joined in the chase; and away they all went
men, women and children-pellmell TO
the woods after the pig. But Tim, making
more haste than good speed, sprained his
ankle In jumping over fence and then
the farmer and his sons had to give up
the chase OF the pig TO carry the man back
TO the house; aud Of course Mrs. Jones
and her girl had to go with them to help
to bind up the wound. When they got
back to the house, they found the broth
boiled over and the dinner spoiled and
that two shirts, which had been hung to
dry near the fire, were scorched aud burn
ed. Farmer Jones scolded his wife aud
girl for being so careless as not to take away
the shirts and the broth from the fire be-
fore they left the kitchen. But he himself
had been quite as careless, for on going to the
stable, he found the horse which he had left
loose had kicked fine young colt, and
broken the colts leg. Poor Tim was kept
in the house two weeks by the hurt on his
ankle; and M IL was the haying season Just
then, the loss 10 the farmer was great. SO
Farmer Jones lost two weeks work from his
man, fine colt, fat pig, and his two best
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Making Things Pleasant.

A great many bright and even witty things
are said annually by husbands throughout
the United States, in regard to the nearly
universal practice of wives and mothers of
changing the arrangements of the furniture
and the established order of things in the
household. The genial tender Of the fire in
" Backlog studies " remarks upon the fact
that the only reason the mistress could give
for hanging picture in what seemed the
most inappropriate place was that it had
never been there before. 1t is a positive
delight to most women simply TO move
things around with a view to bettering the
appearance of her rooms, and she loses inter-
est at once in house which is 30 constructed
that certain articles must remain in certain
places. There is, however, philosophy in
this effort of the housewife to give fresh
ness and variety to her surroundings which
is at length becoming recognized. A dis
tinguished physician has lately said that "it
is wise and wholesome to break the unifor-
nifty of decoration from time TO time, for a
pleasurable diversion of mind, however sim
pie it may be, is wholesome not less 10 the
body than TO the mind" A woman passes
80 much of her time in the house she needs
the harmless stimulus derived from these
slight changes. There is relief to her mind
from the monotony Of her daily round.
What conscientious woman will say that she
has never felt an insane desire TO open the
| window and throw away her dishes after
having washed the same cups and plates
three times day for few years2 We re-
joice in the impetus which decorative art
has received and which makes itself felt in
the most modest household, if in nothing
more than in the variety and beauty Of
dishes. II is suggestive and pleasing to put
Cinte butterplate in the shape of green
/ leaf or a pansy at each place and to put
cheese and pickles on the pretty majolica
plates made especially for them, and to
adorn the table with the fower-decorated
dishes which are dainty enough for king
and cheap enough for almost anybody. II
is a fact easily verified that it does not tire
one half so much to wash, wipe and put
away whole china tea-set as it does to trea,
in same way half the number of common
"every day Dishes" Victor Hugo some
where says that "mind uplifts body, and is
the only bird which sustains its cage.
This being true, everything which gives
pleasure to woman in her work helps her
-New York Evening Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Railrnad !Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday, October llth, 1880.

Trains Goin1 South aud East.
Leave Montpelier at $50 and 11.35 A. NJ, 6.55 p.
M, and H. 10 P. NJ.
Mail-From ogdensburg ST. Abans and Burlington, leaves
Montpelier at $50 A. NJ. for Boston. New York, etc
Express Montreal, ~. Albans, Burlington, Rut-
land ETC., leaves Montpelier at 35 A. M for Boston,
New London, Springfield New YORK and Intermediate
points,
MIXED Train-Leaves ST. Albans at M Burlington
atAtO p. NJ Montpelier at SIS p. NJ, for White River
Junction.
Night Express--From ogdensburs, Montreal. ct, Al
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 8 10 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, 10. 30 A.
M, 355 p. NJ. and 600 T. NJ.
Day Express-Ieayes Boston via Fitohburg at 800 A. NJ
Springfield at 500 A. NJ. Montpelier at 3-55 P, NJ, for
Harrington. Rutland, st. Abans Montreal, ogdensburT
and the west.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northneid at $40 A.
NJ Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Burlington Rutland
It, Albana and st. Johns.
Mixed-Leavee W. r. Junction at $50 A. M NorthHeld at
1880 A. M Montpelier at 1850 NJ, for Burlington, st.
Albans Rchford. Rousee Point, etc.
Accomm ,.stion Train-Leaves White River June
ton at 10 y. M Montpelier at 500 2. NJ for Burlington
St. Abans and Montreal.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 p. NJ
via Fiichburg at 500 p. NJ, New York at 400 p. h.
Springfield at 500 p. NJ Montpelier AT $40 A.. NJ Bur
lngton, ST. Albans Montreal and ogd'bg and the
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. M 1905 A.
N. and 40 pm. Returning, leave Barre at 1i5 A. NJ.
1890 A. NJ. and $40. p. N.
Sleeping attached to Night Express trains running
nels and New York via Troy and parlo TO Day Ex
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through ucke for Chicago and the West for sale at the
81. Iibans, Vt, October .. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

The doctrines of the Bible are the foun-
dations of character and life, and there can
be no stable and enduring structure which
is not based on these. Character-building
must be constant, or there will be retrograde.
Rearing to-day on the rock, tomorrow on
the sand, ultimates in wreck. The differ
ence between a strong Christian and a fee
BILE one consists largely in this-the former
adheres firmly to the law and the testimony.
Thus saith the Lord" ends it with him.
Such one goes from strength to strength.
The other doesn't know about it, is con-
stantly hating aud swerving from the way,
going over first principles again and again,
ever questioning and restless, and never
coming to the knowledge of the truth, Such
Christians spindle up in the shade They
never have any time to do anything for God.
They are always digging away at themselves,
getting themselves into shape, and getting
out faster than they get in. II takes them
so long TO load, they never fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

shirts, to say nothing Of the loss Of his din
ner-all for the want of latch that would
have cost mere triHe al should have been
much better off," he said to his wife, "if l
had taken your advice and mended the
latch" Eyes" said his wife; "the old
saying, a stitch in time saves nine, con-
tains it ALL "And that other proverb,"
he added, q" fast bind | shall turn over a
new leaf" BE cure there is always waste
and loss in putting off to the future what
ought to be done to.day.-Seiected.