davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
wss Used ,se Fir.s v Plane,

John s. Hittell, who Ii preparing q
book on 1.-THE Commerce and Indus.
tri.s Of the Pacific Coast" desires In.
formation a. to who was the nrst iuvsn.
tor OF the v fums. used in sending tim.
bsrs. lumber and wood down from noun
tains and elevated timber tracts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
D,..r,s, Cssr.-Ri.iax. Judge

The following business has been trans
acted in this court since last report
Pipschowsr Brothers vs.. W. j. Hanks
Suit for restitution Of property; oon'
timed for the term.
Estate OF Albert Agseiner. deceased
Order made directing posting OF notices
Of application for letters OF sdministrs'
ton.
Shannon vs.. Original Keystone-De.
murrrr overruled snd defendant given
till 30th instant to ale snswsr.
Adjourned till Monday, 10 A. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
sehssi Ts.ehsr K.sigsea,

Miss Gsrtis E. Flanagan has resigned
her position ~ . teacher in the Gold
Hill public schools. There are said to
DO t~wsnty-sisht applicants for the place
already.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Dur,ux she hsIidsys. when psor

Duriss she holidays, when people
exchange sodai greetings, eonvivlality 10 pro.
NOTED by . glass Of Hub Punch" This ID.
minbiy prepared substitute for . punch. brewed
impromptu. y delightful either With not Or
your aldeboards with Il. Sold BY all
Grocers. Wine Merchants aud Druggists. Trade
supplied by Richards 4 Harmon. Agents for
the Pacific coast. ian Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
p.,ars.r.. Lass svess.s.

George speeht and wife. II Morris. rs
Eidridgs. W Hatch. A F Scott. Miss @
Yitsmsier. Mrs Luther. Ms J d Smith.
Miss A Smith. Maggie Holmes. Mrs. = Z
sieklss and son. Mrs. slightsr. Mrs. ] b
Berry and children. Mrs II I Gsult. Niss
Z Barrett. Ms " O Msrshall. II sehons-
man. George I Lammon. @ A fitsmsisr.
Y Kent. L Wentworth. o F Woodbury.. L
Bartlett. T chswsden. J sparso. @ N Fol.
ION. u W Friedrich Charles Fallon. BIZ
Booker. Il W Hand and wife. J Grant.
Mn Il z Wood and son, Mrs n Moss,
Ma A Cook. Mrs Cool.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
mere Jswsiry Rssevsrsa.

Last Tuesday detectives Whitaker
and Dan Coffee recovered twsnty.ops
gold rings from Q man named Solomon
IN San Francisco. who had purchased
them from the men who had burglarissd
Msnnins's jswslry store In Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Alta.

aoLD HILL. September II. lsSl.-W'
II. Watson. Secretary. San Pfaneiseo
The also pumps were started up last
night. and all the machinery 10 working
we'll. although the contemplated change
In the pumping engine has not yet beer
made. The 2l50 station IL not yet com
plrted. but will be during the coming
week.
L. d. BoYLs. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

The liver Is the organ most speedily
disordsrsd by malarial poisons. Ayers
Aeus Cure s1pels these poisops from the
System. and IL q most excellent remedy
for liver complaints.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

A correspondent Of Forest and Stream
gives the following snti.mosquito REQ
ips : Three ounoes sweet oil, q olnos
osrbolio acid. Rub In every halt hour
until the pores have thoroughly sb-
sorbsd it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Annual. rn.s asra..s

W Mcdonald. Charles Derby. L Fisher.
Z Walton. James Moore. n W friedrich.
A @ Hamilton. L b Towne. J Thompson.
Bishop whitaker and wife. @ n Eastman.
b Eastman. W B Wills, W Il Oliver. Z
J Crane, Mrs Crane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

The Board OF H-sl,h OF Cleveland.
Ohio, has established . System OF 10.
speotion Of irregular houses and registry
Of their ipmstss. This was once done
In 81. Louis. bat howlsd down BY the
''unoo GUIDE" - leRslixiug vice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Cow rsi.e.sa.

A COW belonging to Mrs. Killoy, Lower
Gold Hill. died from the effects Of poison
last night. It 10 all right to poison cats
and dogs. but the practice should stop
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
fsuad.

A lsdy's shoulder cape was found at
Miners Union Hall at the close Of the
dance last Thursday evening. The
owner will 6nd It at Mr.. Connor's saloon
near the railroad DEPOT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Forest Fires In New York.

BUFFALO, September FLORIST hrss
about thirty. Ave miles south Of this city
are destroying dwellings and barns.
Tslegrsphic communication 10 inter
rupttd and blazing trees across the
track interrupt railway travel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Psiisicai Candidate.

County Assessor P. J. Dunno Is talked
OF by his friends as q candidate for Sso-
Rotary OF State at the election next
year. He 10 one OF tho untsrriAsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

Wavering Between Life and Death
High Pulse, Fever and Chllls-
Delirious-Kept Up BY Stimulants
and Injections OF Resh Blood
His EXtieme Debiiity-He Longs
to be Taken 10 Mentor--Another
Pus Abscess Thought to be Form.
ing Fears Of Moro and Fatal
Complications.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
sEronr.
-. sr..sssss Dssra.

ssa traAotses oes
LAsr xvxxn0.
100 Eureka Con-. ~ $40
10 Northern Belle. i&N
i04o Day, . os
100 Grand Prise. 4oc
500 Albion. N
gao North Belle Isls. 30. SSs
400 East Mt. Diablo. soe
ITO Bodie. 81
100 Bschtsl. 9oc
400 McClinton. ioc
50 Tioga, 400
90 Bulwer. ~
500 Goodshaw. +sc
100 Blsekhswk. lse
40 Mono. 8. 8 bso. 1ss
900 Addends. loo. zoe. Ice
$50 Booker Con-. So
?To MONDAY. CSC
$50 Gro. 6Oc
10 TiptoP. 9
IS Silver King. ISL
100 Bodie Tunnel. 20
83 Wales. 500
$50 Navajo, 25c
ruis MORNING.
$40 Ophir. 81. 81. 81
7s3 Mexican, -. lat. i3S
~ Gould 4 Curry. 7&.7t
400 Best q Bslchsr. IL. IL $50
54s California. 1. s5e
345 Savage. 81. 3 40
600 Con. virginis. 2 10. . %
as Chollar. IN. 2 10. a63
SIS Potosi. s TO. 8 IS. 5 90
7ss Hale d N~orcross. 4 IS. 80
tao Grown Point. l 80
$50 Yellow Jacket. 81. ~ bs
ESQ Imperial. lse
10 Alpha. ~
los Bslcher. rs
so Conndsnee.t
10 Ksntuek. I 50
1880 Sierra Nevada. 10. IAN. ~. ISL.
2sH. 2sa. 7s< bS
a2o Utah. i2S. i2k. i2t
$40 Bullion.
20 Seq. Bsleher. 81. ~
SIS E~Iohsqusr. ~. I 20
1850 ovsrusn. ~. 2 10. 3 %. %
aes Justice.
1880 Union Con-. i6k. lsN. isk
$40 Alta. s. So. 81
500 ca,sdonis. $50. zoe
$50 Andes. 205
400 Silver Hill. $50. &oc
20 New York. $50
ITO Scorpion. AZ. Q 50. 2 10
$50 Benton. I 03,
100 Lady Warrington. zoe
100 New wslls-Fargo. Csc
400 Navajo. $50
20 Eureka Con-. a.
Is Argsnta. l3o
A76 Day. 3 80. ~
400 Albion. I IS. I ~
$40 Bodis. 81. 81
500 Bschtel. SOC
500 0oodshaw. tss
30 Tiogs. sec
100 Syndicate. tSe
% Mono, ~
800 Addsnds. i3e
900 Noonday. 500
llto Orc. o3c
500 Bodis Tunnel.
loo Martin White. ~
100 Silver King. lst. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

60o . w,sk IN yoar = town. Terms and
BOO . outdt tres. Address n. aA11sr5 .
Do. Portland, HAins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

ELsraos. September l7-s a. NJ
(Ofaoisl Bulletin AT the morning q.
animation and dressing Of the President
his temperature was ss.s. pulse 1os.
aud respiration a. The Auotuations Of
the pulse during last night varied from
ll6 to $50. The Temperature during
this time did not vary much from nor.
NAL. He slspt quiet and we'll. taking
pourishment at proper intervals. his
cough vss not troublesome and the OK.
ptotoration Was moderate. The dis
charge from the wound 10 more healthy.
and the color Of the graduation 10
sliahtly Improved.
EI1IsoS. September l7.-Dr. Boyn.
tor says bs feels better about the Prssi'
dents condition this morning than yes
tsrisy morning. h dsss net seasidsr
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
The car and the Doves.
The la ly T lCgraph.


or the strange stories connected with
the melancholy fate of Alexander IL,
that have obtained currency since his
death. not the least curious is the fol.
lowing narrative, published in the 1t.
Pett rsburg Beehive, and alleged by that
journal to ue in every par icular authen.
tic. Oae morning, about "A for night
before the catastrophe OF the 18Th ult.,
while looking ont of his bedroom win
dow, the late Car noticed two or three
dead pigeons lying on the edge of the
balcony. As the Imperial pi- cons like
those Of the Pirzzl iii san Marco in Ven
ice, are privileged birds, his Majesty,
di-pleaSed that they should have been
slam within the very precincts of hi
palace, ordered an inquiry as 10 how
they had come by their death.
Ii was soon discovered that huge
hawk had taken up its quarters in some
out-of-ihe-way nook Of the Winter Pal
ace roof, and emerging thence every
morning at dawn, ii made a regul r
practice of thinning out the Emperor :
flock Of pigeons. Imperial commands
Vt re- is. ued that this inveterate columbi-
eide should he watched tor and shot; hut
the hawk contrived to evade the vigil.
ance Of the dome>tics charged with ITS
des'ruction, and continued to kill is two,
three or four pigeons day with abso'
lute impuniiy, A powerful trap was
Therefore baited and set for it on the
roof and early next morning it was seen
fIom below, caught bv the leg, and str ig-
cling with all its might to get loo e.
Before the servants could reach the spot
to put an end to the fierce birds agony,
it had dragged the heavy trap over the
edge OF the parapat, and fallen with it
upon the paving of an inner courtyard,
overlooked by the Imperial apartments.
When the Emperor was Informed that
the hawk had met his death in this
,transe manner, he appeared much dis,
;urbed in mind, and observed several
times 10 his attendants that 'the whole
affair was of evil omen"
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
A Summer Snow-Sllde.
Leadville Democrat

A fatal accident occurred a few days
a 70 in Buckskin Gulch. and the remains
of the victim passed through this city
yesterday on their way to his old home
for interment. James G. Powers, who is
well known in this city, and who was
here for long time, went into Buckskin
Gulch some time ago, and since that
time has been diligently employed in
sinking for pay mineral. On the eve
ming referred 10 Powers had concluded
his labors OF the day, and was about to
descend to the cabin. The mountain
was covered with several feet Of snow,
and it was difficult to reach the base
without the aid of snow shoes. Accord
ngly Powers took his seat on his shovel
and, getting ready, began to 90 down
with good progress. While he was thus
moving on his way huge boulder was
dislodged and began to roll after him
in his snowy track. Powers looked be-
hind him and saw the dreadful thing
coming after him. At each bound it
W )uld stir up other bOulders, and soon it
looked as if the whole mountain had
suddenly been torn into rocks and sent
after him. Suddenly there was a cra'h,
and laundering sound penetrated for
est and echoed through canyon. Hear
ing the rumble and roar Of the rocks as
they tore dowH the mountain side, the
miners who were near by came out OF
their doors and witnessed the race be-
tween man and avalanche. They saw
Powers over:aken and then disappear
between the tons of rock and show. At
once they ran to the place, and with
their picks and shevels they proceeded
to unearth the unfortunate miner. This
was about o'clock, and darkness soon
came npon them. Afraid TO proceed in
the dark for fear Of cutting the buried
man in delving for him they secured
candles, as it was gloomy night. There
Ia the gloom the lights A:ckered, and
the steady and rapid strokes Of the min
jssv Vsse hsasd l6s miles swsy. They
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
Edwin Hootb's Fir.t Appearance
HGr er's Magazine.


Edwin Booths first appearance on the
REGULAR stage was made September 10.
1919, at the Boston Museum, in the little
pan of "Gres,il,' in Cibher's version OF
Richard ILL., Junius Brut IS Booth, hls
farher-the rival OF Edmund Kean, and
one of the greatest tragedians that ever
livcd-was tnen keeping an eng cement
at the Museum, and L iwin was in at.
tendance on hlm as u dresser. "Tfessil'
had been cast to the promptcr of the
thrater, hut it chanced that this person
wished TO avoid the duty of acting il, and
that he sucC, eded IN persuading Edwin
to undertake IL. Tuls arrangement wa
made without the elder Booths know
ltdae, and he only became aware of it
by reading in the play the al nOunce.
meut of his sons first appearance, duly
underlined. "Fooi Was ali he smi
when he read this announcement, and
tins remark was not unders God to sisuIy
cnCourag mcut. When the night came,
and Edwin had dless.d his father for
Clos err" and him,elf for ar SSH" the
eccentric parent-who, ncneath an out
ward aspect of indifference, loved this
son with the fondcst affection took Il
chair, lit ciglr, aud view ing The youth
with critical eye, made this inquiry:
"Do you know that you are supposed
to have been riding hard and far?'
Yes, sir
"WhcIe are your spurs"
81 haven't any"
Take miDe'-holding out one bootea
leg.
The boy took the spurs, and went on
f'r his little scene with "kirg Henry
VI" Wnen he returned, lis father was
still sitting in the chair, and smoking
The cigar.
Give me my spurs" be said, again
holding out his leg; and this was all the
comment that Edwin Booths first
proie' slonal appearance ever ELECTED
nom the p rent hom he idOlized He
learned subsequently though that his
Lther had been down at the wing. and
had watched this first effort with evi.
dent interest and satisfaction. and then
hastcned back TO hls nonchalent pose in
The dressing room. There never could
have, surely, been more singu ar beins
that Jumus Bu'us Booth. This little
rat Of character is but one of thousands
that marked him as unique person.
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
Agricultural Notes.

1t may be well to remember that as
each female potstoe beetle is capable OF
laying about 600 eggs $50 say cniomol-
1gis'sl, IL is a nader of considerable
Importance that those which have pass
I'd the winter in the ground and appear
in the spring should be as nearly
exterminated as possible.
Michigan has q local law requiring
he immediate cutting down anu burn
ing of peach trees that show the least
-igns Of The yellows. Inasmuch as We
lfe strong advocates of the slaughter O.
infected cattle 10 prevent the spread OF
pleuro-pneumonia by contaglon, we also
Ni-h, on the same principle, that this
Michigan law With regard TO peaches
hould be made general, to hell to stamp
N the yellows.
-Colorsdo has the most extensive
'attle owner in the world, and a woman
Il hat, Mrs. /. s. Hit. Sne is widow
and her cattle ranch extends from jules
purg TO Greeley, more than u hundred
miles along the South Platte. She ha'
Iust sold to her managers one-bali
interest in herd OF % 600 cattle, and
,bout the end of MAY will visit Europe
Ter husband WAS known as the cattle
Eing." He died three years ago, since
which time the Cnterprislng widow has
made 81 10000 Won't the etlete nobil.
liy of worn cut mondrchies keep an eye
II her2
The shipment of American apples to
Europe is destined TO he immense. But,
insists the Rural Ney Yorker if our grow
IS and shippers desire TO secure the
b ST results for themselves and the con
samers they will at once determine
upon a thor ugh system Of selecting aud
,acking. This applies with equal force
our home markets. Winter pear
.ent to New York about the holi laws
sell selected and nicely packed in halt
plsAel boxes, sold readily at 50 and 81
A box. With less care and taste in re.
lecling and hacking, such pears might
not have sold for more than s3 10 "a per
barrel.
The new dog law which goes into
feet IN Missouri June 26th. does not
llert the following counties, they having
rss Than 1900 Inhabitants, nor the city
i s.. Louls: Barton, Benton, Bollinger,
3lller. Camden, Carter, Cedar, Christian,
'uwford, Dale. Dallas, Dent, Douglas
Dunklin, Gasconade, Hickory, Howell.
iron, Liclcic, Mcdonald, Madison, Mar
es, Miller, Mississippi, Morgan, New
Madrid, Oregon, O-agc, Ozlrk, Pemi>cot,
Perry, Phelps, Pulaski, Rolls, Reyno!d.
Ripley. ST. Geneyeye, $ S,huyler, Scot
ND S,..' Charrop Sto"e, T'rev,
Texas, Warren, Washington, Wayne,
Webster, Worth, Wright.
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
Built of Gold.
Leadyille Democrat

Few people are aware of the fact that
the faclug' Of the High School are con-
structed with gold-bearing stone, but it
is an actual truth that is testified TO by
Mr.. King, the architect, as well as those
who did the masonry. 1t was obtained
from n mountain near Granite, upon
which several gold mines have been dis
covered, and which are at present being
operated with much profit. In antiquity
there was extravaganza visible in all the
architectural efforts, but TO witness the
repetition Of those times in this era
and in the carbonate metropolis. is some.
thing indeed startling. Ii is a fact, how
ever, that the facings of the institution
mentioned are made Of gold rock, and it
can be proven. During the work of
erection, and when the masons had the
stone in hand and were dressing il
this was discovered. Upon the OCCASION
they were saving huge block of the
material into which a streak of gold
about the size Of knife blade, was dis
covered by the workmen. 1t created
quite a sensation at the time, but no
thing particular was said Of /, on the
outside and the work was continued.
The streets are paved with silver or Stag
the miner and il is prob.
able that handful Of dirt from most
anyplace would assay from one TO ten
ounces. This report was regarded O.
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
How q butterfly Came.

Late in September a lady saw worm
npon willow leaf 1t was about two
inches long, and almost as large as her
title finger. SirIpe- of black, green, and
yellow vent ar uud lis little body.
The lady carri d leaf and sleeper
nome. She took willow leaves for il to
Eat, put them all in glass dish, and led
lace over II.
10 Just one week her guest was gone.
Al the leaves were gone; only lovely
reen bag was left. 1t wa jus, one inch
ong, was made very neatly, and looked
ike a little ted or Grade. No stitches
ould be seen. and the seams had an
e e. Ike Id cord
Gold und b,ack dots like tiny buttons
were on it. Tue caterpillar had sewcd
himself in. His old clo.hes were near
hy. lie tad pushed them of in hurry.
The new home was made last 10 a bit
f cloth.
Almost six weeks the little sleeper lay
in his silken cradle. Early in November
ne burst the pretty green hammock
and then the old home turned white.
A lovely butterfly came out. Ii had
brown and golden wing, vii stripes Of
blaCk, like cords, on them, and fealacry
riuge Of viii for each stripe.
On the edges of the wings were white
and yellow dots The bead was black,
and al-o had white and yellow dots on il.
lie inside Of I've wing, was darkes; IT
Was ike oraugo-tlnted velvet.
All these changes were in less than
two months.
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02

schemes Of converting the Sahara into a
great inland sea. Moreover. the Sahara
is not one dead sandy level, but is really
greatly varied in It's aspect. Rocks are
succeeded by sandy plains, here aud
there cases covered with aifa grass, and
slagnant, shallow sheets of water The
fresh water fossils, which are met with
in many parts, show that the Sahara is
not the bottom of a dried-up sea. Again,
the temperature is not nearly as hot as
might be expected. In short, the Sahara
is not so bad as il has been called; wild
beasts are rare, and the most formidable
enemies met with are the TOuraeg
tribes, who, according to report, recently
murdered the French trans Sahara expe-
dition. As TO Timbuctoo, DR.. Lenz
found that he had to traverse great
space covered with ruins before he could
reach the inhabited part. There are
only 10000 inhabitants, but many
schools and rich libraries.
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
Frederick Tell. HIS Love.
Now Nnrk .inrl

New 1ufk >iufI
"And YOU rca llv love me dearlv?p he
asked, a. he coiled his arm around her
wasp-hke system. "And you'll always
love me 5, p'
Always, Frederick; ever so"
And you pledge me TO sew but-?'
"Srr"
"You pledge me TO so brauily my life
that 1t Will always lie rs harpy as now2'
With my last breath, Frederick"
AID, darling, you will mend my
Soc"
"lou will mend my social ways and
raw me upward and onward to better
eXis'euc,?'
at will be the pride of my love so TO
10, Frederick. / viii satr.ice all for
your complete happiness"
know that, sweetheart. But sup
Sc, in the fullness OF Time, some acci-
dent should happen to-lo-say tho
trou-?'
"I1u forget yourself sir. To tbs
vha2p
"Io the trousseau. Would it defer the
hour that makes you miner
Never Frederick. | am yours. mind
md heart, and naught cIn separate us"
"Bnt what | want to say is, tnat should
pint
'Begone, sir; what do you mean?"
Hear me, nay life. | say If my pant
ing bosom should grow cold IN death,
would your love still warm it2'
AS The sun melts The iceberg, Freder-
lck. 30 would the rays OF my affection
lurlll your heart again."
And You will care for me ever, my
oul, and for you; for. though | may
never have shir---"
Enough! Leave me forever
But listen. Though / may never
have a shirking disposition, shall
someiimos, perhans, in the struggle OF
life. forge the plain duty"
And I'll remind you of it, Frederick,
IN tender actions, and make the duties
f existence SO pleasant of performance
lat to AVOID them will be pain"
The Osceola times., 1881-07-02
fioustiio "a notes.

-Brd-ilian Tea Dish Take some slices
of bread about nalf an inch thick, cut of
all crust, steep the bread in little milk
when soaked through cover each piece
with beaten yelk OF egg. fry win butter
a light brown, then arrange the slices on
4 hot plate, aud l,y on each piece a toll
era5ly thick covering Of powdered sugar
and Cinnamon well mingled.
--Lemon Pudding One lemon grated
rind an1 the pulp, one cuD Of sugar, ohe
cup OF water or sweet milk, four eggs,
three tablespoonfulls Of melted butter,
TWO tablespoontulls Of -four. Line deep
dish with pastry cru>ts, pour the custard
in, bake thirty minuIes. Beat the
whites of two eggs to stuff froth. sweet
en- and spread over The too OF the pud>
ding, and let it Drown slightly.