davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
A viaov with aix children and

A widow with six children and $500
was induced one day last week to marry
an insinuating stranger In Cincinnati.
On the morning after tho wedding they
breakfasted In o restaurant, and after
the meal was dispatched the husband
said he would 60 out and get shaved.
Putting his arm around his wifs's neck
be kissed her. and at the same moment
picked her pocket. BE did not return.
The pocketbook which he had stolen
contained his wifs's $500. On the pre-
vious afternoon she had bought q silver
watch for him and had given him $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
A.xiou. 20 serve Their Country.

Following is the list OF applicants for
the Nevada vacancy in the Annapolis
Naval Academy John d. Mcdonald,
w. G. Phipps. Lee CASTOR. Ben Pad
dock, W. E. Gallagher. William BEN
nett, Frank B. Mitchell. James Dock.
cry and Willie Liksns Of Storey county.
Harry witherspoon. Francis O. Arm
strong and Walter Hill Of Lyon county,
and Edgar Reinhart Of Elko county.
The result OF the examination Is not yet
known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
sick.

f. A. Tritle, in whom . . q candidate
for the United States Ssnatorship all the
State 10 interested, Is unable to 30 about:
Last Saturday he was at Steamboat ana
drove up in the. heat Of the day and THIS
made his previously ailipg condition
worse. He Is not dangerously sick but
il confined to his bed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

The Prussian government, II Is said.
are seriously thinking Of a~bolishing civil
marriages. They profess to be shocked
at the wide and rapid spread Of irrsligion
and rationalism, and consider that some
step like that contemplated ID necessary
to recall the people to . sense Of their
religious duties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

p. B. MeCourt has attached the Phil.
Sheridan Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany ON an assigned claim Of Nat Can
AVIAN for services a. Superintendent
from August /. 1879. to August 23.
1850, Of $500 Per month-$2548 IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
REPOkT.
San Francisco Board.

oon francisco oeros
LAST EVENING.
ITO Northern Belle. ~. In
100 Jackson. l
las Defrees, $50
100 Metallic. soc
SIS Grand Prize. 2
500 Argenta, SOC
800 Navajo, 45c
800 Independence, s5c. 4se
$50 Belle Isle. 75c, s5c
270 Paradise. 500
so Real Del Monte. SOC
1850 Albion. Toe. CSC. Goo. 5Se
$50 Wales, 3 o., 5. sos
$50 North Belle Isle. Goo
$50 Mt. Potosi. 45e
100 East Mt. DiAblo. 6oe
rs Bodie. 81
SIS Bechtel. l
100 MeClinton. 35c
$50 Tioga.
Is summit. soc
100 Syndicate. $50
SIS GoodshAw. I, I 05. l 10. Is
SO Concordia. $50
$50 Bslvidere. Q, l 80
$50 Champion. 400
$50 BlackhAwk. soc
800 Booker Con-. zoe
275 Mono. 2 65. 2 90. ~
so Con. Pacific. l
100 University. 25c
800 South Bulwer. 6oc
$50 Addsnda. zoo
100 MONDAY. 3
80 North MONDAY. 3 p
500 Double Standard. +0c
200 Mammoth. l co. l 63. ! 10
$50 Orc. AZ. ~, 2 40
rs Martin White. SOC
$50 Jupiter. I 20. I 80. Ia. 10
10 Silver King.
MS MORNING.
2s5 0phir. i0k
SSs Mexican. 10. lsS. l5k. l5k. lsn
600 Gould 4 Curry. Oh. CO
$50 Best 4 Bslcher. lis, II, lsk lSS
3s5 California, ~
$50 Savage. 4 10. 4 05. &.405
500 Con. Virginia. 4 IS. Al. 4 so. 4 20.
AIS. 10. 4 05
$40 Chollar. 1 Us. 4 10. 4. . IS
$50 Potesi. 8 20. 8 Is. 8 10. 8 05
4i0 Hale / Noreross. 5k,6
$40 Grown Point. 8 10, 8 05
Clio Yellow Jacket. 81, ST.. sS bS, 81
b3o. 81 $50
SIS Bsloher. 81, 3 20
1850 Imperial. soc. $50
22o Ksntuek.
10 Alpha. 7k.7
N0A NZ.uA. Ell
$500 Sierra Nevada,i6 lev. l6S, ls',
rs Utah. n. l2s
70 Bullion. 2 70. 2 65
400 E~Ichsqusr. ~, IS
40 Seq. Bslcher. i0S, II
sos 0vsrmAn, / 30. l IS
l65 Justice. I 10. I 20
$40 Union Con-, ASK. 2sk. ASK. %,
2sk. 2sS
$50 Alta. . 65. 2 20
995 Julia. SOC. s5c. SOC
$50 Caledonia, Toe
TAO Silver Hill. I 05. /. Csc
200 Occidental. ~, l 60
$50 Challenge. Ia
800 Senator, l5c
7eo Lady Washington, t0e. 33e
200 New York. 500
100 Phil. Sheridan. aoc .
$40 Andes. 2 Is, 2 10, 205
$50 Ward. IL
us scorpion. 2 IS, ~
773 Benton. ~, l 40
745 Trojan. l5c. zoe
200 Solid Silver. l
$40 Golden Gate. ~. 2 90, 2 10. 2 80
$50 Con. Dorado. 23e
200 Fairfax. soc
$40 Quinn. zoe. Csc
60 North Bonanza. $50
200 Original Gold Hill. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

"How sad r. exclaimed one blade Of .
pair Of scissors TO the other; "how sad
We only meet 10 sever
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
STEVEN S o MS
Patent Mould Board
MATCHMAKING Pan.
PATENTED, APRIL 10" is70.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Philadelphia. 1875.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
ron An rNPRo,rD-
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

THIs PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
Tbs Grinding Mullers are near the center. 10
curing less power. The plow.shsped grooves
with lees power. without violence. and with
better amalgamating effect. besides sdmittinga
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
OF the mulierplate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under tbs mullers.
Manufacturer ct the Golden State ard Miners'
Iron works, 237 TO 2sl First street. Ban Fran
cisco, and Of the Gates d Scovills Iron works.
81 south Canal street. Chicago. whore u can Be
examlpsd aud further particulars be learned;
or perpons may apply 10 the Inventor and Pat.
entes, O. O. STEVENSON, at the Douglas MIL.
Gold Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
been In opention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
The Arizona Sentinel.
Subscription :

S;x months 8 co Single copies. -...................... E
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06

drop in on the fio,ist and have
 him send another bird. The 1 undertaken was there and told Duff that when he was ready they would go on with the prep arations, and reminded him that in summer it was not we'll to keep bodies too long. Duff agreed t. arything until he found out that the coffin was only walnut. "i'it be blowed!" says Duff, eff l go In tbe procession unless l have a rose wood box. I can afford it, and that's what want" The undertaken replied that there was no time now for change, and tried to convince Duff that the walnut coffin was fully as com fortable as any coald be, and adtied that he "didn't see what difference it made anyhow" Then Duff got angry, showed the un. dertaker the door, and told his family that the funeral was post ponud. "Uniess I can have things as want them l won't be buried," he said. "aEd that settles it." He has It turned to duty at the express office, and the boys have granted him n weeks trial [" see if they can safely let him he around. Notwithstanding the heat he keeps nicely, and there are no evidences as yet that he is sIoiling.-Philadelphia Mirror.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Telegraph Elunders.
A gentleman who had gone tt

A gentleman who had gone te the country to tiud a summer To- cation for his family teiegraphed to his wife. ''Home tonight J i The wires rendered this into "Come to night" and 50 the wife posted into the country at once, while her husband was making his way in contrary direction.
 Not long since message came to the principal of g. business house in the city from his travel ing agent, who had reached Phil. delpliia Am at Continental House. Send some hash by mail. " The agent did not intend to re- fleet upon the quality of the food at'the hotel, but wanted "cash' sent by mail.
 An affectionate uncle was in- formed by telegraph: ''NsIary is 10 be buried on Wednesday. Come sure." Mary, who lived in Chi cago. was his favorite niece, and as he had rot heard of her illness the Sad intelligence gave him a severe shork. He dressed him. self in deep mourning and made a hurried iurney to the West to fiud jovial party at Mary's wedding. The wires had ar. ranged for her to be buried in. stead of married.
 proba ably the worst blunder ever made was ono that occurred in the ease of d St. Louis merchant, who while in New York, re- ceived a telegram that his wife was i'll. He sent message to his family doctor. asking the nature of the sickness and re- ceived promptly inc nnswer: "Nu danger. Your wife has had a child. If We can keep Ter from Ina aving another tonight she wilt do we'll" The mys:ifitation the agitated husband was net re- moved until a second inquiry rt- vealeu the fact that his indis- rOsed lady had had a chin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
ness and prosperity are but Ill advised counselOrs.

ness and prosperity are but Ii
 advised counselors.
 There are mines 10 day ol
 whieh we have but q traditionary
 record, which were worked with
 a profit, although depth below
 alevel Of tine sea has long since
 heen reached.
 The lia Utilities of failures, dirid- ed among the various commercial enterprises of our merchants, h;,s reached for four years, ending
 1877, ovtr S600, ,0GO,000. During that time there Was not over i $l5. .C00,0G0 invested in mining pursuits. Take into considera. tiGn the losses accruing from inis. l management, poor machinery. or aorthiess processes, together with money sunk in worthless pros poets, and the above amount can be greatly reduced. The produt t from the mines in those same years averaged STU, coo. .0O0 a year Yet We are told there are more dollars put ia than are taken out of mines.
 Taking into consideration the lax manner in which many min- ing companies conduct their oper- ations, we feel safe ill stating that no industry could succeed under such |, management except q solid one like that of mining The most promising pursuit to- day, if put in the same perfuncto ry haEds which We sec OftiMes conducting mining, could not stand. To insure sncress in mines and mining, you mus, first have the vein or mine; then the government of affairs must nee es5arily be put in onest, skilIful and economical hands, and when tt,is Is done it is safe to say that no enterprise viii remunerate tise investor like that of iniuing. C. M. DAILY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
John DufT's Peculiar Experience

Mir. John Duff is assistant cash fer in the Adams express office on Chestnut street, belnw Seventh. He died the other day. but Was not aware of the circumstance. until waking into the office, he heard q friend If the gentleman next below him in rank there |'congratuiating his coIaborer upon the probability Of his promotion.
 The visitor was exceedingly sur p,iSed when iio saw Duff, and inunib.ing something which no body could understand, backed out of the office, while several of UuU's companions gathered around him and told him that for |, dead nan he was rather spry, adding that perhaps this Was accounted for by the suddenntss of his death, and that he had not yet learned how to properly con
 duct himself as a corpse. Duff
 said that he was not dead, but
 they brought him that morui'ig'> $ ] Ledger, aid there Was the an-
 nouBcenlent as plain as could De,
 and, with such indi-putas,le evi-
 dence, uf course Duff had to give l it up, and he Weht over mic a corner bs iiims, If to think atout /; i', and try 10 unravel the mystery
 as 10 why death should take hiui 1 in this unaccountablt. fa>iiiOn. lie
 passed a miserable day of it. Ali
 sorts of fellows came in and tod
 hini how very surry they We're he
 WAS dead, aud hnred he didn;
 find the weather tuo warn,. e'c.,
 etc. Duff made up nj, mind he
 W;ts uei.ti, but as he didn't feel s, he stuck 10 his work and wenl home at the usual hour. He Was
 not startled i'll the least when he saw the crape on the door. Tha' ";,s ais it should be. He wen :il.,u the par.or aud looked ovei
 the flowers which tad been saii
 ! for his funeral Mreai!:s, dove'
 and pillows. The tiove was : little si,.,ky O., it's pi:ls, aud f T. ge ting his condition for the mo
 imeat, he made up his mind t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Morocco 2 Paradise for Jews.

According to law the Jews can. not possess land or houses, nor cultivate the ground outside Of their milha (ghetttt). Nor are they permitted to accept lots and houses as mortgages. They are not allowed tu ride horses, and many employ on'y mules or don keys for t;,is purpose. They are not permitted tu l,y hand on d NJ lssuInlan, even in s.lf.defence. $. except in their own dwellings. They cannot bear witness in court and may ;iot speak to Muham- .neeian Judge except in Il ben, position.
 In inc markets or at the booths d Jew may not outbid a Museu ul
 mstn in the purchase of vic,uals.
 They are forbidden to read and wriie ArAhic. They may not, while on q journey, approach a ~Ering at which Mussuimen are ,tanding; nur are they permitted 10 sit d;wn directly opposite |, Mohammedan, bu, must do this in an obliaue position. On ali encounter in the street they must always turn out to tine left, and on a journey must, if mounted on :. donkey, descend therafrom at a considerable distance in order tU pass the Mussulin:.n on foo. iify are not permitted to Wear |, red fez, but must dot black o,:.; likewise black slippers insteai Of ys siiuW or led ones. The HuUr;.Ous they mus, Wear in such {, manner 1 .Ilat ,.le oI euiiis is or the right .id,., aud iience they cannot m.,k c .uy use whatever of the lief arm. -September Orientcl Church Magazine
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Water in Mines.

One Of the most important items of expense in working many coal mines is the enormous amount of water that has to be pumped rom them. The posi-. tion of the coal strata is such that il no water rose from below them, ihe water that finds it's way to them from the surface. would still be no incOnsiderable quantity. All this water has to Ire brought t 10 the surface by the aid of ex- pensive and powerful machinery, the running of which, exclusive of wear and .ear, involves a heavy expense in the way of fuel and labor. In deep mines, where there is no possibility of passing the water through tun. nels or drains, it entails contin-
 lOus work on the pumping en zines. Some idea of the quan- tity to he removed may be for,nfd from the statement of Gvpsy Grove Cnlliery, in Pennsylvania. which mines about 100, ,00O tons of cn:,l per annum, in which it i> asserted that the water pumped out reached ,000, ,00o ions, or ten tons Of water for every ton of coal. It is also stated that the water pumped from the Diamond CUiliery exceeds Tn tons all the coal taken from the mines in the whole L,ckawanna District.
 Silver mines gre also subj cct to
 tie same evil. The Comstuk
 ui,ues are raising from four anal ii ilalf inIiiionS t. five millions ot
 .u,is of water P r year. As the depth inci eases, ,ke quantity uf water has also increased. This
 vast amount uf water has liither- l 70 becn raised to, or nearly to, the surface; but the completion of the
 Sutio tunnel will Obviate the
 necessity of raising above the
 level of it.
 From the facts given above, it
 will be seen that the removal Oi water from the mines is one Os
 the greate t, if not the greatest,
 i.em of expense. II requires the highest engineering skill to over
 co.ne this ditiic.sity. aud were i,
 ,loi for the appliance of ponder.
 uus machinery, such n,ii,ea iss the Co,nstock wuu.u h.,:e ,u De ait.l-
 .iaued oil account of tile iiu,sJs>i .
 h,ii,y of removing the water.-
 Mining and Scientific Press,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
From Wednesdays Daiiy.l LATEST NEWS.
Our County Eleciiea.


 precincts go to show that for Delegate to Congress Oury has Il majority over Stewart with Ehrenberg to hear from which will reduce his majority to about 60.
 Sherman runs ahead of his ticket and will probably receive small majority,
 Our Councilman John W. Dor rington is elected by . large ma jority as no opposition has been shown 10 him.
 For Representatives J. F. Knapp, is B ahead followed close. y by Geo. w. Norton, and as the one precinct yet to hear from namely, Ehrenberg which will cast about 15 votes, will not materially chang e the result.
 For Sheriff. F. M. Hodges is s ahead of Townsend, ansi as Ehrcnberg is yet to be heard from which will probably increase sllis majority to 20.
 For Recorder, Hon. Samuel Purdy JR. is elected by a Altering vote as he only left Yuma, pre- cinct with 4 msjority which will be increa sed 70 48 or 50.
 Great interest was manifested in the treasurershio. as two of sui most highly respected citi- zens were running, Antonio| Lorette and George Martin. l,tretse in Yuma precinc, leads 1 Martin votes. Martin will re- ceive a small Ill .jssisy ia tha county.
 for District Attorney II. M Alexander is elected over his opponent Ju.ige Mullan by al large majority.
 Judge Isaac Levy is elected Probate Judge by a handsome majority beating his opponents W. II. Tonge ani Capt. Thorne.
 For Public Administrator ant1. s'orouer Dr. Taggart, received an almost unanimous vote!
 Geo. M Thuralow v and Charles Briniey. are elected Supervisors.
 Walter Miller is unanimously elected as County Surveyor, a fact that goes far to prove the f'ld adige th1t success in love sometimes follows a man in td the devious path of politics.
 For School Trustees, the pe0ple have shown rare good Judgc= m ent in their election in choos ing those old and reliable bio neers of progress and education, that have baen for twenty five years unidentified with the best in terest Of our people and thei wants. Judge Charles H. Brinley William Wsriuger and Capt Isaac Polharnus IF. are trio Q educators an ada2ts in schoo management that reflect tha highest credit Ona comulunit1 s;l,stancial vote that they receiv ed yesterday shows that our peo ile although sometimes they ma jose sight of their best interest in general politics are fully O their guard when any innovatio| is projacted in regard to ou school system, this they demon sirated ia the number of vote cast for that admirable gentleme and educator: Hon. .asi. II. S;,t.3 i1an our present SuperinteDiies of Pussiic Instruction, We are ns3 pared to near that all over tE Territory, he ia held in the sa,gl high esteen that the reoples Yuma County had of siin,, ai oar o',iy wish is that he may long continued in that noble af useful field of labor that he Il SO well earned the title of ssGol and faithfulservant"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Mining as an Industry.
Nin;ag Reuieu.

| Mountains aHU tne lar W eSt. More interest was manifested on on account of the disastrous fail- ures in mercantile pursuits from the year 1876 antil perhaps up to l the repeal of the Bankrupt law and the year following.
 Many who are ever ready 10 pick a flaw in legitimate mining pursuits, and make the wild expression that ii,cre is more money sunk in thIs enterprise than taken out, wilt do well fo peruse the following statements of mercantile disasters:
 In the year 1862 there were over 4,0O0 failures. The liabiii- ties of those failures were over S1-0, ,CCO,G00
 In 1873 there were over 5000 failures, whose liabilities reached over s220, ,000,O0O.
 In 1874 there were nearly G,000 | failures, whose Liabilities reached over $50, 100000.
 In 1875 there were : 300 failures. whose liabilities reached ovel s190, 0,000. GOO.
 The failures in the ahove men, tioued years in the United States will reach iu the aggregate 30,- 900 in number, and the liabilities upwards of S800, G00,000.
 Capital is Il sensitive clement and iu this widespread ruin i, nitur;,lly sought new and more profitable fields.
 The question lies, not i', the greatest number who may have derived q benefit from mining but in the return for capital ill., vested. Within the past seven years more gold and silver has hcen taken from lie niniug fields of the far West than from inc niues of any other country in Ilc world in a like time, aud there Is no country in the world l tilu. contains the number of rich and paylng mines, or the same prospective fie!.is that the United States presents at this time. In one statement furnished by inc department at Washington it is stated that the United States furnished $70,00o, 900 annually from her nines, and during the last few years over twice that amount.
 Nevada alone furnished from her mines iu 1876 nearly $50,000,' 800.
 For il:e pas, two years the yield is steadily going on with q rapid increase
 From Maine to California, al! along the lines there are scenes of uew strikes and new mining fields, where mineral was no, hitherto known to exist. The completion Of aiiway enterprises, the chea eapeuing of transportation, together with noee improved processes in the abstraction Of the precious metals will mahe the i crease jn the future advance with the most rapid strides.
 Ores that :, few years ago could not be touched can HOW te re- dured at i,rofit, and the i'm. pr0venlent in the process is no! by any means yet complete, and |: if if ever approaches that state we may lCnk for revolution in ni.,. ing far exceeding anything which has eyer yet occurred iii any en teTprise.
 i he rich mining regions of th. West are no chiInera but a fac which cannot be disputed. Th' hundreds of millions already taken out, both f.,r carryin:. on U commerce and expo.iatioi d:.isi' nnstrates shis.
 Tie remoaitiZatiou Of silver lia given il new impetus io the mIu ing industry. Nature has plactt these iliiiue,lse veins .;id deposis of ore within aur reach, and inc,
 who say they should not bc use' in the pursuit of national happi
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06

c. W. CRANE. Agent, BPS Montgomery St.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Job Print1nE;

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars. Labels, Cards, Pro- grammes, etc, printed ill every style, with aeatness and dispatch.
 fg Currency taken at par.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
AdvertfsIngs

or-e inch, each insertion. .............$2 5o Each subsequent insertion. ..........l 70 - Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-03

In referring to tho contest for delegates to
The Republican National Convention from the
District of Columbia, the Washington CORE
spondent of the Baltimore SIN says: From
all appearances tho contest for delegates from
this District to the Republican National Con.
vention will DO very animated. Already, in
tho preliminary skirmislcs which have taken
place, much ill.feeling has been displayed, aud
ohurges Of cheating, bad faith, &c. have been
freely made. Colonel Robert G.. mgersoll,
who is Il Blaine man from top TO toe wants
to lead the delegation, and lie and his
friends have been hard Mt work for
some weeks past. There is some consid-
erablo doubt as to Colonel Iugcrsoll being
n citizen of tho District; but this is regarded
us Of little account, as it is so common
for persons who have no ties and no interests
In this community to come here, mOnopolizo
all the bcst Offices, aud take charge generally
Of the affairs of tho District. Secretary Shcr-
mans friends are working steadily aud vigor-
ousy to secure delegation IN his favor, and
General Grants advocates are also far from
idle. 1t is said that the Grant and sherman
factions will unite If Unnecessary to beat Blaine.
In the National Conventions Of tho Rcpubli.
can party the delegates from the District Of
Columbia aud from the Territories are al
lowed both voice aud vote, but in tho Demo
cratic Convention thoy are simply permitted
the courtesy of occupying seats on the noor.'