davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
solds.e Company Ce,nisr.

The lovers Of comic opera will have .
fine opportunity for enjoyment next
week. The great Soldene Comic Opera
Company. composed Of thirty artists,
will commence, on Monday night, April
25. at Piper's Opera House, Virginia.
an engagement Of six nights and = natl.
nee. The reputation Of this company 10
unequaled. and Q rich treat 10 In store
for music loving theater-going people.
"Billse Taylor" the rival OF Pima
FORE" billed for Tuesday night. had q
fine run In San Francisco, and will
doubtless pack the house here.
Season ticket for the six nights will DO
sold for SO. Reserved seat for single
night. 81 80. Admission 10 dress CIR.
Gle, 81; gallery. 80 cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

Miss Msrgis Msroney. formerly
teacher In the Fourth Ward school In
Virginia, has accepted the position oil
assistant to Superintendent Boohsr In
the Sutro school. Mrs. Walker, the
former teacher. rendered her resignation
to accept . school In Mason Valley.
Miss Msronsy will enter upon her dutis'
Monday.
John E. Sbswhsn. Jr.. shook the dust
Of the Comstock of bis garments las,
evening and took the train for Ssr
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Nhe,t Cron Ealure in Europe.

LONDON, April 22.-Evsry day In
ers.sss the prospect that the crops In
England will be q total or largely .
partial failure. It is now some weeks
since there was any rainfall, and the
country Is very dry. Within the last
four days there have been very heavy
frosts throughout the entire country.
Even should there be warm rains within
a short time, II will be too late TO repair
the damage which has already been done
by lonR.contiuued drouth, frosts and
unusually cold weather. These facts.
together with the sdvicss t~slegrsphed In
regard to the probable failure Of the
wheat crop In large areas Of Russia; To-
dictate q likelihood OF q serious deacis 10
the grain crops Of Europe the present
season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

Matters Or lnssrsss An Ass.s he
Lode.

The rock In the Utah incline Il becom.
ing softer and good progress 10 made.
It is nearly to the 225o Jewel. where .
drill station will be opened. and the In.
cline carried down to the $3.50 level
without stopping.
The north lateral drift from the incline.
on the 24OO level Of the Sierra Nevada.
il pushed vigorously in order 10 secure
the better ventilation that will snsus
when connection 10 made with the YER
teal shaft.
|. A crosscut has been started In the
hale 4 Norcross ON the 2400 level, at q
point 100 feet south Of the Savage line,
to prospect . portion Of the mine ct that
depth which looked interesting on upper
levels.
At the Yellow Jacket the water has
been lowered TO . depth 25 feet above
the $500 level. After the long drifts on
the 2l0O level we're drained the water
was lowered 70 feet In the next twenty
four hours.
The pump at the Imperial was dis.
ablsd last night by the breaking Of Q
pumprod. AL hands have been engaged
In repairing II, and expect to commence
pumping again tomorrow.
The water has been drained from the
Exohsqusr.
Some part OF the Bsloher pump gave
way Last night and 1t will take some
time to repair the damage. The Jacket
pumps. however. manages to reduce the
height Of the water steadily.
The Alta pumpbobs are In and work.
ing smoothly. The shaft II carried
downward without delay.
The pumps at the Caledonia are run
but llH and l3 hours. easily keeping
that mine and thS 0vsrmsn free Of water.
The Sutrs tunnel has stopped work In
its south header and placed all its men
at work laying the double line OF drain
boxes to the O. N. 8. shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Arrested fsr Grssd Larceny.

After Judge Flsnnipgham had parsed
sentence upon Hugh Mcmillan, convicted
yesterday Of assault and battery upon
James Mckenzie. the prisoner swore out
q warrant against Mckenzie. charging
him with grand larceny. II appears
from McMillan's story, that he had 5000
ON his person when he met Mckenzie.
that they got drunk together. and after
SOLDERING up he didn't have q cent, 90 be
charges Mckenzie with taking II. The
latter 10 now 10 jail. not having been able
to raise $500 bail. awaiting an .sxamina.
ton on next Tuesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Combining Against Rsvolutionists.

BERLIN. April 2a.-Is is stated thss
Russia IL about to make serious repre-
sensations to the Powers on the subject
Of common security against the rsvolu-
tionists. Bismarck does not seem to
have yet taken any positive action on
the resolution OF the Diet in regard 70
the right OF asylum; bat 1t 10 certain
that be will eagerly listen to Whatever
Russia or any other Power may say on
the subject. Meanwhile the Socialist
Law 10 being applied here with renewed
vigilance. Various suspected artisans
and others have lately been expelled
from Berlin, and scarcely . day passes
without the name OF some prescribed
publication appearing in the official ga
zotte,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Poverty and Distress in England.

LONDON. April 2s.-The facts brought
out by the census show an enormous
increase Of paupsrism over all preceding
years. It shows over 100 deaths from
starvation the last year in the city Of
London, as brought out by the Par
Elementary return just given to the pub.
lilo, the significant fact being established
that the distress Is increasing ct an un-
precsdspted rate in the agricultural dis
tricts, leading to the conclusion that
these portions OF England are but little
better of than some Of tho worst por'
tlons OF Ireland; also. that the agitation
for rslisf'is sure to very soon reach this
part Of the Kingdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Fses and ktsgsr Mashed.

A Mr.. Hamilton was working . heavy
piece OF iron yesterday evening ct one
Of the ioundries on the Divide. 1t rolled
out OF the lathe. falling on. his foot and
crushing 1t. He was carried home and
had his foot dressed.
Patsy Riordan. in cleaning n OF the
engines In the foundry while IL was run.
ming, bad q finger caught by q part OF
the machinery and crushed. He does
not know how 1t happened. - he vas
looking in another direction. Hereafter
when cleaning running machinery he
will see that his hands are before his
avsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Richm0nd.AlbiOn

EunrxA. April 22.-Ths arguments in
the Richmond-Albion eass are now pro-
crossing. They will BE- finished BY TO-
morrow evening. The whole matter
seems to have simmsred down 10 ques'
ton Of Law between the 81. George patent
Of the Richmond and Uncle Sam title oil
the Albion.
A case Of we'll defined smallpox has
appeared here. the patient being r. Il
G~lassiord. who lately visited San Fran
cisco, where II IL supposed he pom
tractsd the disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
The sect Fashisn.

For q pleasant. coy place to while
away an hour or two. call on Sam Tur-
n.y at the Fashion Saloon. opposite the
News Office. and inspect his club rooms.
where he keeps all the PsPsrs and meg.
azines Of the day. He has good whisky.
wines aud other liquors for the accom-
mediation Of those who indulge. Two
large billiard tables are to Be found In
his saloon that are nightly occupied BY
players. His card will be found under
s.Nsv Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
IRE. aud Drsss worker.

The Reno Foundry and Machine
Works, at Reno. has everything need
full for q nrst-class foundry and does sx.
csllsnt work. The proprietor himself.
Andrew Fraser. served his time a. q
moulder and thoroughly understands
his business. Drawings and estimates
for work will be furnished BY him when
required and satisfaction guaranteed on
each piece Of work turned out OF his
foundry. See his advertisement In an
other column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Nesiess.

81. Johns Church. Gold Hill-eundsy
school at I p. n. All are cordially in
vitsd 70 attend.
d. Thsre will bs divine service al Dayton
tomorrow evening at 1850 o'clock. Rev.
Georrs N. Eastman officiating. AL Are
cordially welcome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Faii weighs a.a Measure Gssr-
aussed.

The cold snap has been Of benefit 10
dealers In coal and wood. and none has
received more patronage than Thomas
Gallagher, Who has his Office near the
railroad depot. Gold Hill. Even resi-.
dents Of Virginia ordered their fuel from
him, for his ton Of coal IL always good
weight, and bis wood Is delivered in the
quantities paid for. He has all kinds OF
wood, and will saw II for customers ct
reasonable rates. As well a. good Rocky
Mountain coal, constantly ON hand.
His advertisement will be found In
another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

whss colo blasts blew, or when Bum.
msr heat and dust parch our tnroats "Hpo
Punch" 10 equally acceptable. With hot pot~
it Tar excsis ordinrry toddise and It 10 unequalsd
MIN dpe "a, lemonade, milk. etc. Il makes Q
sniendid s.night cap" taken upon going TO bed.
Rsep Il In readiness. sold By al 0rocers, Wine
Nerchsnts and Druagists. Trade supplied By
Richards 3 Hsidson, Agents. for the Pacific
coast, tan Francisco. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
A Fsverssis Oppsrsasisy.

B. Gsllapd gives notice IN another COL
umn that he 10 closing business. posi-
lively, and offers for sale his stock Of
dry goods at prices unhsard OF before.
Buyers will do we'll to call early and
make selections before bis stock becomes
hrokan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
ce.ai.is. Of Jasss HALL.

Judge Hall IL still lying dangerously
III at the Palace hotel. In San Franoisco.
After q consultation Of physicians they
talked hopsful Of his condition, and
should no sudden change occur, he Will
probably pull through.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
Arrivals rn,s Merss.s.

j G Masel. Minnie Woods. r kirman. Q
W Brush. A F Naekay. I Mcdonald. b
Ward, J E Mason. Mrs. W b Dickson. Mr.
Belknsp, Mrs Whitaker. P Bigelov. CE
Stewart. u Jones. W Williams Miss u
Winnie, Mrs Pollard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

No. the least Important feature In Fellows
Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphisss. 10 the
Comfort. Buoyspcy. and visor which 10 In.
spirsd by its use. - the patisnt recovsrs nom
sickuess. No Other preparation known con.
tsins Tie sams potent and direct eject on the
nervous gytsm. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

Mrs. Kate Chase spragus IL engaged
upon the life Of her father, which will be
ready far the publishers some time this
fall. There 10 Q story. too, that her cid.
sst daughter ID likely to choose the stage
for her profession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

Thu Board Of County Commissioners
ma. A 1 O'Clock this afternoon In Viz
sind. 70 20 over the dslinqusnt tax hss.
.Ths District Court viii not b In ~
sion until The S0th instanI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
THIS

nA'
$50 Ophir, 6k. CT, {. 7bs
9S5 Mexican. 3. So, 81
100 Gould J. Curry. 81. 6t BE-
400 Best 4 Belcher. II. In. l&t
GAO California, l 40. I IS, I IS
4e5 Savage. 3 60. s 10
$40 Con. Virginia, 2 IS. 2 GO
ITO Chollar. 2 80. 2 80. 8, ass
$40 Potosi. 4. los
TOO Hale 4 N%orcross. Sc, 81. ~. bh
1900 Crown Point, 2 80. 8 40. As
1895 Yellow Jacket. ~, 4 so
4220 Imperial. zoe. l5e
$40 Alpha. 8 ~. 3 70. 81
ass Belchsr. 2 10. is
245 Confidence, 4. 81, 8 20
SIS Sierra Nevada, l0k. l0h. ioa
$50 Utah. g.. So. 81
9i5 Bullion. I 40. I IS
400 Exchequer. I 80. IS
S2S OvermAn. 2. 2 ~, 70
GO Justice. 75c. 500
27O Union Con-. %, 9k, sk
eco Alta. 3, 2 %
$50 Julia, S5c
9i0 Caledonia, 45c
$50 Silver. Hill. SOC
$50 Challenge. s3c
$50 New York, 2oc
2s0 Lady Washington. zoo
100 Ward. 2
$50 Scorpion. IN. l 80
$50 Andes. ~, 2 IS. 40
$50 Benton. s5c, SOC
$50 Capitol. SOC
so Golden Gate. 2 o5
500 ConcordiA (va.) 500
$50 Sierra.
IT'S Eureka Con-. ~. 30
800 Belmont. 45c. 500
$50 Northern Belle. II
$50 Grand Prize. SOC. 4Sc
$50 Argenta. 500
500 Navajo. I Us
$50 Day, COO
22s5 Albion. Az. Q 90. Q 70. an. AZ bio
100 Wales. I IS
200 Mt. Potosi. So
IT'S North Belle Isle. $50
l95 Bodis. 5x.6
10 Bechtel. 90c
ESQ Summit. $50
$50 Syndicate. SOC
TOO Goodshaw. 100
so South Bulwer. 40s
GOO Double Standard. 20c. 25o
1900 Orc, IL. I 80. 20
400 Martin White. 40c
4i0 Tiptop. 4
As Silver King. 2sS
400 BlackhAwk. 25c
10 Tioga. 60c
600 Booker. i5c
$50 Mono. IN, ~ g.
100 University. l0c
70 Jupiter, 500
500 Addenda. 25c. 500
200 Holmes. So
as Head Center. I 40
100 South Bodie. 500
$50 MONDAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23

G Bishop. Geo liver. R Bennetts. h Hon.
man. Jf TompsOn. z " Tyrrsll. Mrs u
Purcell, r W Clemens. J z shawhan. Jr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-23
roc .EPORf.
n. Yra.eisss Dsara-

LAST EvExISo.
70 Eureka Con-. ash
40 Northern Belle. TN. TN
$40 Grand Prize. Sc. Soc
80 Belmont. 45c
1900 Day. Coo. CSC
1890 Albion. 2 IS. AZ. 10
10 Wales, ~
100 Mt. Diablo, 81
go Bodie,
200 Bschtel. 900
ITO Tioga, soc, COO. 65e
$50 Syndicate. 500
$50 Goodshaw. 75e. TOO
100 ConcordiA. o5c
400 Champion. 500
1850 Blsckhawk. 25c
200 summit, COO
100 Maybelle, lsc
1000 south Bodis. 25c
700 Booker Con-. $50
200 Mono. I 60
ESQ Jupiter. 500
500 South Bulwer. 400
600 Addends. 500
$50 MONDAY
go North MONDAY. IN
$50 Double Standard. 400
$500 Orc. I, $50. S5c
100 Martin White. 45c
ITO Tiptop. 5 30. 81
IS Silver King. 23k
100 Head Center, Al
400 Paris, 60c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-13

home: abe took no notice Of mr.. 80
presently SAID, 4 am going. and she
stayed gazing at vaeu,ty like dement,
ed girl"
II did not hear . word you said 10
me; had no idea Of anything but the
muslc till the priest commenced inion-
ing"
"Ah, that i'aprecious story DO you
mean TO tell me you had not struck an
attitude that would prove effective on
Paul; that you did not do that inien-
tionally The precious darlingl II
has had IFS feelings hurt. has it,
was intensely hurt and Indignant
and could not repress the angry flash
from my eyes as ] said
II meant every word said and your
own recollection will ConyiRce you OF
its truth; dad look as il heard r.
Look as II you heardi Why, you
often look like stone image when you
know all that is going on around you.
ijudge from precedents and conclude
accurately"
81 would that were gifted with
equal astutcness; | might then, per-
haps, be able 10 avoid some OF the nit
falls | am continually sinking into.
There is no use SAYING any more about
Il; the separation was accidental on my
part; when say that, suppose you
believe me. certainly have no mo-
tive Tor deception"
81 would believe as long as my eyes
were on you, no longer" :
Would you not believe me, cousins,.s,
! said, softly, looking at hmn from nn.
der my eyelids with swim. peculiar
glance.
II cannot help but believe and love
you too, he said, bending over me aud
speaking in low, passionate voice.
A strange fire lii my being, thrilling
and shocking me. felt as II a mighty
earthquake were about to destroy and
displace all familiar landmarks and des-
olale the fertile, cultured plain. We're
all my former sensibilities TO be buried
deep beneath the scoria aud ashes OF
this unnatural agitation The fiery
surges Of mighty Kilanea could scarce
ly have rolled more heavily gainst its
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-13
Written for the Beacon.)
ThsIass sursst Of 1850.


Sinking, sinking. almost gone. the
Last Sunset OF 1880. How brilliant the
settingl Crimson and purple clouds.
piled high, like a huge battlement.
making gorgeous the West as the last
sun Of 1850 sinks. giving an eternal
goodbye to the bills OF Time which
catch the sad refrain and ding back
from the East a long. long goodbye -
The tree-iops bend their heads as if
conscious that to-day sets the last sun
Of 1880. We have watched The sun
set, OH 80 often, but never as to-day.
II carries ~ far back into the dead past
and we walk again in the Summcr-land
Of our youth when we had no sunsets,
no faded 6owers--when we walked not
in Charnel houses Of crushed hopes
and dwelt not among voiceless birds.
How strangely these memories move
us--how our thoughts leap back over
the years that are gone and, with the
rushing tide. are borne onward, onward
How our hearts cry out in dumb agony
and will not be silenced "0h! for the
touch Of vanished hand aud the sound
oil voice that is still" oh death,
thy banner has been unfurled m our
midst, and one by one We are dropping
as the leaves Of the FIRST! We have
cIasped hands with many newborn
ioy 10 l8S0-have bowed also our heads,
clothed in sackcIoth and ashes, walk
ing with leet sandled-soled among our
dead Oh time, measureless time,
that preys upon us from the cradle TO
the grave
We take up our burthen and bear j,
through the vieissltudes Of life--we are
called upon TO do battle for conquest,
cheered only by the knowledge that, be-
You'd the setting sun, we have home
Ia Heaven. 1880 will stand a faithful
chron,cler. with pages unblurred in the
day Of final reekonIns. unfolding each &C.
ton Of ours and mine. oh reader, tel.
ling through all eternity Of deeds done,
whether for good or evil. The night
wears on--we lay down our pen and
glance siealihiIy al the clock. ITS fin
gers point to IL. Only few minutes
more aud the old year is -hrouded aud
buried "a The pasi---lis quivering pulses
are ebbing out. One, two, three--ia,n-
ter and fainter still the revolutions
We raise our eyes and behold new
year ushered 10, clad in the garb IT q
monarch. We bow PROSTATE at his
kingly feet aud say. Eve are Thy sub
iects, oh king--d,spense thy man
dates aud we obey What shall be
the di,pensations Of 1872 Alas none
can tell, bat the cry OF our heart eveI
is. "br pitiful. oh God !" II the bit
ter waters be ours to drink. still "be
pitiful, oh God" l.. A. ].
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-13

05pAll pain, sickness, WEAKNESS, dis
tress, languor, agony Of mind or body,
whether in ourselves or others, is 10 be
treated reverently, seeing in II our Ma.
ker's Hand passing over us; iashioning,
by suffering the imperfect or decayed
substance OF our souls. Every sorrow is
bilow on this worlds troublesome sea,
which We must pass over on the Cross,
to bear us nearer to our home. Each
trouble is meant to relax the world $ hold
over US, and our hold upon the world,
each loss to make us seek our gain in
heaven,--Dr. Pusey,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-13
'staJ close behind, fhc farmers boy
rills forth his simple times,
Al ips beside the maiden COZ

"HARD PAN."-0u Thursday night
diplomas were awarded 10 students Of a
New York business college at The Acad-
emy Of Music. Rev. Rob't Collyer
mace the address, his subject being
Hard PAN" During the course OF his
remarks he said that he had worked
on farm, carried bod. shod horses,
broken stones on turnpike, had reaped
and Graded grain. duga well, cut wood,
and had preached sermons that nobody
wanted to hear. His wonderful sue
cess had been achieved by pure grit
and honest industry. You must dig
down 10 "bard pan, he said, 10 lay
foundations for fame and fortune. The
reverend gentleman seemed to have
drawn the mos, Of his inspiration from
Poor Richard's almanac. His apicula-
ted aphorisms may be grouped as
follows.
Any kind Of an honest job is better
than no job at all.
Take dollar day for your work il
you can get no more.
A mans best friends are his ten
fingers.
When evil days come, as evil days
will, no man deserves the title Of gen
tleman iihe does moi take honest work
TO do regardless OF social influences.
When country boys come 10 the iiy
il they will hold on the old sweet WAYS
they can defy the world.
Keep your grip on The hard nan OF
principle and good conduct, and you
will be men of good name and good
fortune.
When boy fills house with bugs
he is all right, provided he don't run
after humbugs. he has the making in
him or great naturalist.
A good farmer is better than a poor
doctor, and good horseshoer is better
than a bishop who breaches sermons
that nobody wants to hear.
A good days work Of what you can
best do is the hard pan TO which we
must come.
Society says one thing and Nature
says another.
Work is good medicine.
! 0nly those who make clean money
and do clean things win success.
The honest man fhe dies poor is rich
If be only holds his own.
Sleep eight hours out Of the twenty
! four, eat three meals day, and walk
on the sunny side OF the way.
Have q reserve force that will como
out hen you need IT,
Don't wind up the solemnity ofcourt-
ing girl with prayer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-01-13

GS5"Ata Deemster's Court in the Isle
Of Man a Jew was about to be sworn 10
give evidence. As Jews are always
sworn on the Old Testament, and not
the New. the Deemster requested the
Constable IN attendance 10 fetch an Old
one. After while that worthy return
ed, and handed the witness an ancient.
booking, dlapidaied book, wbicb on being
examined proved 70 be a New Tesla
ment The Deemster's attention being
called 10 II, he asked the constable why
he had not brought an Old Testament,
10 whichthe innocentreply was: Please
your Honor, il was the oldest one
could find"