davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03

Conn James, Trustee. bal OF
csripcste NO ltye6l. 70
shs, SOLD for sss't no. IL. 1881. ..isk. % %.
Conau ] lanes, trustee, bal VI
csrNdcsts No. ls,o51, ~
.ns. .old ior asst Ny. ls.issia.. ..isk. ..saa
Trustees ................iS1li. 80. eel =.
o.V.ks, I su,dsm. Tr.steesis1i7. .iu.....s..
ur' ctct / ouydAln, Trus 60.
bal VI c.rudcats NJ. GUS,
6shs. SOD Tor ssss's Nvs.
Cfvutet 4 Suxdusu. Tfus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03
POeTPONE HRNT

The shove sale y hereby 20. tponsd until
THURSDAY, JANUARY zah, 1851. st the
nam. Lour and place. By order Of the Board Of
assS MERCER orEY. sscrstss,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03

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~ naianss.............7p oe.....'''..s"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03

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ceruncsts M. 1885, 10
chs, svid 10, sss { NJ s.i9sit..
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bal OF certificate M. 5.23.
shs. sold ivr srs't No.i5 1885,.
Dr rcoI 4 20 ID. .rustses.. .sv7e...
onovAn Jsmss............2uosc =.
awards W, iru tee.......iy1i2...
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shs sold TOR asst NJ. IL. 1885,.
ZOE Chss ". lrusts-, bal VI
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03

Omoe-.it California street. Ban frano,seo
California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-03
MARsHAl's NOTICE.

A ". HAvExs. SECRETARY
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07

San Jrnncisco 81 tparten se5abt bate.
60 ebcu erbalte i'd, bon bort eiIe Oepelhe.
pcrbe 6dber Wtontag Morgen ben II.
Sdnuar mn 4 1t6r bon bier ndb San
SranciSco dbreiieu unb 'boffe beltimmt, anl
81. oocr ipdteitens 26. Sauuor in @bieaso
ein3utrcften.
SD bin nann iiebsia Sage abtpeienb ges
ipelen unb babe ipibrenb oer 3eit iiber
1000 DteiIcn nit Der Giienbabn, ipcnia-
iters 700 Wteilen nit benz Gilpagen UNI
gegcn 600 WiciIeu su 4feroe 9crei5:, ipobci
Die gytrozEouren in Die gebiree nidt nit
eingereduer iino. Senn i'd bieroou bic
3eit oui Der GIienbabu Inb ben Nufents
bait i'll @uaDmas, 0srmoiiIo, Gueiou
uno San Nrdnci5co obrchne, mas sularn:
men ultsefdbr 90 Sage fino, 10 bleibeu 81
Sage iibri9, iuo i6 meiit 9tabtqnarticr auf
nafter Groe aufidlagen muBtt, Of nc bic
0teiiezlluiform ablegen SIT tonnen. 8enn
mnn Damn ais Observation-Disclosures nod
seluno. frdftig unb frii6 lit, 10 Bat man
alle l1tiod,:, oanfbar 5u isin.
Die S6ilocrun9 uno 8tiprehuto tpei=
tercr 8eobdd1tungen uto Grfdbrungen ouf
bieler 9teile beDalte i1 mir bis nah mci=
iter 0eilntebr Dor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07

aus barber gu enti6ei6en, ob mir aitz
itGn6iee @irtbSbduier baben tuoltcn ooer
uidt, Nnb baben ms bctrcffs oielcr Trage
niht mcbr ocin 8eliebeu Der SotDn lbtpz
Yepobner uno bes Gountps Gatbes an nns
teripcrfen.
QBir Ga6en iebt auf 0runb unierer Sn>
corporation uniere Gemcinoeuabl gebabt
uno babel etuen barten StaInpf NIT ben
Gempercn3(crn bcitanosn. Oo6 lie iino
troB ibrer frampfbaften 9lnitrengnngen
geihlagen tporoeu uto uuiere @emcinoes
gcrtretuna beiteht in ibrer Mebrbeit aus
entidieocncn Nubdn9eru Der Shantge7
rcdtjgfeit fir anitdnoiac Wirtbidaften.
1aS lit ein GROCER Sisa in einem Gem7
percnSc Gountp uie Serb County. Sa mir
iino i'm gansen Gountp bas einSige Conn,
ipeldes 2iccusen fit Nirt6l9aften bat;
%. 6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07
(gorreiponb.ns Der rSuinois Staatsaeituns. y
&dmoIi@c Sc,npertn3 NieoerIage,
SibIep int County Serb in Saiuots.

SibIep im County Soro III Sui1ois.
2. T%ebrnar.
1lniere Ortidaft, bic bis Dor &ur5cm
Burr OATS bieB. lit icBt inter bent Jtatlcn
SibIep incorporirt.
g8ir iino bier tliioer 9sipeien, ais uniere
beutid,en Sreunbc ;u Breeder I'M Ntu
Gonmtp, ipclhe Die Sucorporirung ibrer
0emeinoe mieoergcitimmt baben, obgletd
Tie mittclit Der Sncorpordtion oa5 Genlpes
rcnSiod) b6tttn abiNiIttcl1 fonlelt.
Nod,bem .uniere DrtiAaft incorporirt
mar, bdttclt mir peuiQltens Don litIS lelblt
, 1881-09-07
SUGAR FRAUDS.
From the Sugar Cdne.)

A despatch from Chicago, dated June
7th, says that a singular and important
sujt was begun 10 the United States
Circuit Court by Havemeyar & Elder,
American Sugar Refinery OF Chicago.
The complainants say that they are ex.
t~ensive manufacturers of sugar and that
with the packages they sell isa guarantee
that the accompanying package is abso-
lutelv pure aud free from all murlate Of
tin, glucose, or other injurious matters.
TIE effect OF mixing glucose with brown
sugars is to make them look lighter, and
hence of an apparently higher grade,
though really Of an Inferior quality, and
the custom is pracliced very extensively
here. The defendants, az is claimed, are
engaged in the business of adulterating
sugars, and are in the habit OF buying
complaiuauts braods, mixing them with
glucose and other deleterious substances,
and then repacking the mixture in the
original packages, and selling II as a fine
article. Tiis work is carried on clandes.
timely at Nos. 1902 to 1910 South
CIark-street, but the only sign to be dis
covered at their place of business is .
notice 10 keep away, and the Company's
name is not to be found in the City
Directory. The complainants say their
business will be immeasurably injured
if the defendant is allowed to continue
its fraudulent practice and therefore ask
for an Injunction to prevent the defendants
from mixing, c%oIoring, staining or pow
dering their sugars with any other ingre-
dent or material for the purpose Of gain
or profit; or from selling or Offering such
mixture or compound tor sale.-New York
Grocer.
, 1881-09-07
A RIG H A L.

A couple of weeks ago Cornelius de-
Boer, a Volendam fisherman, was fishing
for anchovies in the Zuvder Zee. On
drawing in his nets, he found entangled
in them o large stony mass covered with
mussels. Had it been night time he
would have certainly thrown it overheard
again. On inspection he found the mass
was mainly an aggregate of little heaps
of coins, which examination proved to be
mostly silver peices, $50 10 number.
They Were chiefly du~catoons; there were.
also a few Spanish and other gold pieces.
They were all dated between 1860 and
1880. There were also in the petri6ed
mass some small plates, some OF them
whole, some broken.-Tsmes. ra3ms8
, 1881-09-07
u "a V D S."
Published

Is Published
Every Wednesday & Saturday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
6 Dollars per annunl, payable
fAaif-yearly inn advance
Single copies to nOn-subScribers, S cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their
subscription to the Aris are required to
give 5 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
ApproUed By Government 25h JaHe 1855.
For an advertisement of 5 lines or under,
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevierl / to S lines. $1,00
Over S lines, per line 10
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia l to s lines $1.o0
Over S lines, per ne.....-....-. 10
For q line of the largest tyre..----. l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount OF these charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
p. II. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must De pre-
paid or no notice will be taken ofthem.
Co Contributors -we cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article must he accom-.
panied hy the writer name, not necessarily for publication, but
a" an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security ana
e must b. distinctly undet stood that when a communication is
inserted thu eitor does not therefore ne essarily ac ee with the
return nor preserve Tcigctei manuscripts. Manu- Manuscript matter
must bo written only on one s4le OF the paper.
t5~ Special contracts uU Be made
wih parties 2rAo mug be ui81fH 10
a9esrtise yeoyiA, haf ycnly, or our
tey{y.
Inn DR3MTF2i2, T MS1e''9 asa. a, hi. a.a o@ as.,
- A9 e y y L&ab y Z VA - nNtGu.
, 1881-09-07
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtsj6res herved, at
Prasidentskabet har tilstillet IN
d~ertegnede Foged Fortegnelsen
- over ubetalte Skater til Colonial
kassen for 1880 med Ordre til at fore
tage Execution for disse Skater,
saafremt Kvittering like err foreviist
linden den lste October forstkom-
mende. Toldtorvalteren er bemYndi-
get af Prasidentskabet til at modta-
ge og qvittere for Skatterne af allie
de Byeiendomme i F~rederiksted, der
like eies af Plantageeiere, og kunne
de navnte Skater indbetales paa
Toldkamret hver Dag fra kl. IL am.
til Kl.2 p. n. med Undtagelse af
Mandag og Loverdag.
, 1881-09-07
Publication.

1T is hereby made known, that the
Presidency has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list Of arrears
of taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1850 with orders to levy for
said taxes ifreceipts be not produced
before the list October a. c.
Christiansted's Sherif's Office st.
Croix, September LIST 1881.
II. A. JURS.
, 1881-09-07
Frederiksteds F~ogedcontoir, St.
Croix den 29de August 1881.
r.
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
Presidency has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list of
l. arrears Of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1880 with
orders to levy for said taxes, if
receipts be not produced before the
-Ist October a. c. The Collector of
Customs is authorised by the Presi-
dency to receive and give receipt for
taxes of town properties in Westend,
not belonging to E~stateowners the
sad taxes will be received at the
Customhouse every day from II
o'clock a. m. till 2 o'clock, p. m. Mon
day and Saturday excepted.
Sherif's Office Fr~ederiksted, St.
Croix 29th August 1881.
Il.
, 1881-09-07
Bekjendtgjorel Sc.

l1ET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
jl) Presjdentskabet har tilstillet IN
dertegnedo Foged Fortegnelsen over
ubetalte Skater til CoIoniaIkassen for
Aaret 1880 med Ordrc Gil at foretage
Execution for disse SKATER saafremt
kvittering like cr f%oreyist inden den
Z ste October d. \.
Christi onsteds Fogcdcontoir, ST.
Croix den1steSeptember 1891.
II. A. JURS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

New ULM., Brown County, Minn.,
was laid waste by tornado ON the 10th. Six
hundred buildings were more or less dam
aged, many of them being totally wrecked.
Thirteen dead bodies had been recovered.
and large number of persons were injured.
The storm travelled in southeasterly direc-
tion, devastating stretch of country forty
miles long.
AT Albany, N. Y, on the 10th, Sena-
tor Winslow and eight Assemblymen desert
ell the Stalwarts and Warner Miller was
elected to fill the Platt vacancy in the United
States Senate by rs votes. Although
Speaker Sharpe and Messrs Baker and Sis
son went over from Conkling to Lapham, the
latter failed to secure the necessary 73.
A DISPATCH dated Cleveland, 18th,
saws the mother of President Garfield was in
a critical condition in consequence Of anxie-
ty for her son and multiplicity of callers.
THE most violent thunderstorm for
years burst upon Mt. Washington, N. II. ,on
the 10TH A bolt struck the Office of Among
the Clouds, cracked the windows, knocked
the type into pi and almost paralyzed the
compositors.
BALTIMORE, Md, scores four more
deaths from locliaw in consequence of the
toy pistol, making seventeen since the
Fourth.
A Tucson dispatch says reports come
| from FL Paso that Gov. Terrassas, who was
| en- route to El Paso, was attacked by Indians
on the 18th and thirty of his men killed.
j. j. DICKINSON, son of the late Ad-
jutant General of Florida, confined in Lees
burg Jail for shooting a saloon keeper
named Beach, was visited by band of dis
guised men on the 10th, who shot him twice
in his cell and then took him out and ridaled
his body with bullets.
The wife and daughter of George
Thomas were drowned at Plymouth, Mass,
on the 18th. They were sailing, and the boat
ran upon rock, turned over and filed.
REV. JOHN BROOK, engaged in mis-
sion work at the First Baptist Church, New
burgh, n. Y, and jamie r. Anderson, while
avoiding one train, stepped in front of an
other and were struck by the locomotive, the
girl being killed and Brook seriously
wounded.
A LARGE number of excavators al
work on the new Chicago & St. Louis Rail-
way, at Elk Creek, Pa, struck for an in
crease to $l,75 per day. The excayator'
proceeded to the pit where non strikers
were working and opened fire with rocks
seriously iniuring a number Of men.
The French Minister of Marine has
received dispatch from Sfax announcing
that the French squadron bombarded th'
town, attacked it front, and occupied it il
spite of vigorous resistance. The Frencl
losses are eight killed and forty wounded
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23
Nothing Finished !

! once had the curiosity to look into q
little girls work-box. And what do
you suppose foundP
Well, in the first place, | found q
'bead purse" about half done; thsre-
seing finished, for the neSe;NsS were
out, and the silk upon the sp2ols was
oil tangled and drawn into aS-ar3ete
wisp. Laying this aside, took up a
nice piece Of perforated paper, upon
which was wrought one board OF Bible,
and beneath it the words, II love-;
but Dhat she loved was left for me to
guess. Beneath the Bible board found
sock, evidently commenced for some
baby-foot; but it had come to stand
just upon the little heel, and there it
seemed doomed to remain, Near to
the sock was a needle-book, one cover
OF which was neatly made, and upon the
other, partly finished. was marked:
"To my dear"
need not, however, tell you all that
found there; but this much | can soy,
that during my travels through that
work-box | found not single article
complete; and silent as they were, these
half finished, forsaken things told me q
sad story about the little girl.
They told me that, with heart full
of generous affection, with head full
of useful and pretty projects, all OF
which she had both the means and the
skill to carry into effect, she was still a
useless child-always doing, but never
accomplishing, her work. 1t was lot a
want of industry, but want of perse-
verance.
Remember, my dear young friends,
that it matters but little what great
thing we merely undertate. Our glory
is not in that, but in what we accom-
pIiSh. Nobody in the world cares for
what we mean to do; but everybody
will open their eyes by and by to see
what men and women and little children
haze done. ChiIdren'S Friend
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23
The New Sir Roger TichbOrnes.

Apparently we are never to hear the
last of the Tichborne case. Two new
claimants have appeared, one at VIM
nipeg ando at San Francisco. ltmay
be thought that there is safety in num-
bers. If each of three claimants finds
it easy TO make out good case, no
mere good case will seem DESERVING, of
attention. The winnipeg pretender
cancels him of "Frisco," and he dis
poses of the unhappy nobleman Ian
gushing in Dartmoor So people may
think who know not British credulit,
and how great is its swallow. The
strong point of claimant number one
was that he posed both as butcher and
Baronet. Popular sympathy with
butchers and Baronets united to honor
him, and his friends. forgot that he
could not be both. What is to prevent
reasoners of this sort from accepting q
triad of caimantsp They are three
honest men, kept out of their own by u
heartless aristocracy. Or il a romantic
mind cannot take this view, it will ar
que that for so much smoke there must
be some flame. Ifa real Sir Roger were
not alive there could be no personality
to cast three shadows of Sir Roger. The
San Francisco claimant, too, is said by
good authority to be either the real
man or "a most adroit impostor. Let
us honor his genuine character in the
former case or his adroitness in the sec
ond, and, perhaps, more probable event.
One more, and there viii be as many
false Rogers as there were false Deme-
tris.-L0ndOn News.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23
A Wedding Incident.

On last Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock nephew of one of our most promi-
nent real estate agents was married at st.
Paulus Roman Catholic Church, where a
huge assembly had gathered to witness the
ceremony. Previous to the marriage the
young man had been engaged to a respecta-
BILE, withdrawing young girl, the niece Of
well-to-dO brewer of this city. This
young lady, hearing Of the contemplated
union Of another with the one who had
pledged her faith, called upon Father Fer
neding with the engagement ring and other
evidences Of the courtship, under the i'm
preston that the Roman Catholic Church
did not allow parties matrimonially inclined
to break their contract unless by consent of
both. But as everything had been prepared
for the occasion, the Rev. Ferneding
refused to interfere. The marriage was a
double one, the young mans sister and her
groom being the other contracting parties,
and when the procession entered the church
edfice, the mistreated young lady arose
from one of the pews, and, with the ring in
one hand and the letters of the young man
the proofs of his unfaihiulness--in the
other, she marched, amid the excitement OF
the lookers-on, at the head OF the bridal
parties toward the altar. The father OF the
groom, seeing the disagreeable position in
which his son was placed, stepped up to the
young lady, and, whispering few words,
then and there $50 seemingly well founded
rumor has it) bought her claim on the young
mans future for handsome sum Of money
~. at,,,,fs ll,-ofta
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23
pITH AND POINT.

A doctor IL always in demand ,sutia
he comes around with his bill.-0R City
Derrick.
The medal offered for the biggest
lie told this year has been awarded to
the author of circus poster. Norris
tOWn Herald.
American horses will never make as
much money abroad as American dom
keys have spent there.-BoSton CONNER
ctaI Bulletin.
of all the boys young Jenkins has
ever heard of, the one he most envies is
the harbor buoy, because it goes into the
water so early in the season and stays in
all summer.-LoOeU Citizen.
-"Be them houses going to be tore
DOWN." was the question asked by a
school-committee man of q neighboring
town, as he passed, on railroad, a
block of half-demolished houses. Boston
Post. I
The San Antonio people complain
of little fishes in the water mains. They
can't expect the water-works company
to furnish them with whales 120 feet
long for dollar month.-1eIaS Sft-
sngs.
.-"Raising both arms above the head
and keeping them there will arrest
bleeding at the nose," and if the sug-
gestion comes from stage-robber il
will be found conducive to general good
health and to longevity.-BurIington
Ha,okeye.
Said the auctioneer: "Come, now,
ladies and gentlemen, these goods are
for sale. Win somebody give me bid
Anything, ladies and gentlemen. All
want is an Offer" "Alas!" murmured
an elderly woman in the crowd, "that's
what I've been signing for all my life.' y
Boston Transcript.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-07-23

let drop a hckory-nut on the bald spot
of Josh head.
81 missed their noise," said my aunt;
"they have been cunning enough to go
out nutting."
EYES," said poor Josh. "They are
very cunning, memi know so much
about them"
Either the indignity of the raid upon
them, or the find of the hickory-nuts,
was too much for the squirrels; shortly
after, they disappeared My aunt was
reminded more than once of their in
gratitude, but all she said was
"Wait."
A cat was proposed for a pet once
more. "No catsph my aunt said,
looking severely at Josh, who went out
to the barn Immediately.
When the spring came, and the lilac
bushes bloomed, went to my aunts-
the old kitchen was my delight We
sat ON the doorstep in the afternoon
when the sun-rays left the lane, and we
could rest our eyes on the deep, cool
green of tree and shrub. My aunt
watched the way Of the wind, where
the birds flew, and the coming blossoms,
and watched her. Once, when L
happened to be inside, heard u sup
pressed, wondering cry from her, which
made me hurry back; | saw her atten-
tion was fixed on the path below the
step, and looked also, to see the most
cunning procession that ever was.
My aunt's gray squirrel was trotting
toward us with tail curled up, and ac-
companied by four little ones exactly
like her, with their mites of tails ourled
up also two were on her back and two
trotted beside her. She came up to my
aunt fearlessly, and the little ones ran
about us. Her motherly Joy and pride
were plain to be seen. Then we heard
shrill squeak from the lilac-bush--it
came from her companion, the father OF
the family, who watched the reception.
My aunt sent me for pumpkin-seed, and
to see them shipping the shells and
feeding on the meat was fine treat.
The babies were about finger length,
but their tails had as stiff curl as their
mammals, and never got out of place.
Many Il day afterward the mother pa
raded the young ones on the doorstep.
and carried home her pouch full of
pumpkin seed, but the father never put
his dignity off to come any nearer than
the lilac-bush.
"Now, youunbelieving Josh" called
my aunt, once, "what do you say"
"Say, men," looking up at the raft
ers 81 say cat might have druv them
away. ."-EtizabeM etOddard, in 81.
Nicholas.