davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
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Seit netr, ois etntnl 6al6eH Sahrbgnhert etdbrt,
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KIM. %. casrtIutt 8r3iioen.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27

Y " NFIfIEFEFVFII NNtITTItI ttEIIV
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27

Gte sInfI.eaune aaO SaIammenieRuns Oes
erobeu Sraasr5MgeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-27
Ser E:btc @r"a Oeatidber zamssr.

Die &nboat Dor Dem @ew6lbe,
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
Spelling School Harmony.
Detroit Free Press. !


A Detroiter, who had occasion this Winter
to visit Gratiot County, was invited to SPELL
Ing school in district school house, and he
reached the place to find it crowded, and deep
interest apparent among the audience. The
spelling soon began, and in a little time only
six or eight contestants were left. One of
these was giant named William Jones, and
it was evident he had come there to conquer.
When he spelled Jealousy with "g" they
tried to make him sit down, but he raped on
his desk with his big fist and replied:
II don't know nuthin' bout Webster or any
other foreigner, and don't care. I've Aids
been used to spellin' it Jealousy, and 1 amt
goin' to knock off to please few wood
chucks."
As he would not sit down he was allowed to
go on. At last only the Detroiter and big
William had the floor, and while the latter
was struggling with the word sympathy, a
window near the former opened softly and
man whispered:
Say stranger, kin you spell 'chromo?'"
"Of course l can"
"Well, it's goin' to floor Bill, and don't you
forgit it, and the teacher sent me around to tell
you that you'd better climb out and skip be-
fore the climax comes"
"What climax?"
"Why, the one we had a month ago. That
ere Bill went down on 'euphony,' and the
chap from Iowa who was left standing had to
be carried home in blanket. When Bill gets
through with sympathy the word will be
Chrome, and you'd better start it with 'k-r-o'
or be ready to jump through this winder and
run for the woods, for that ere Bill is bound to
outspell this deestrick if he has to lick every
human being in it!'
The Detroiter had good eye for harmony
in chromos, and he wisely permitted big Bill to
be the last one left standing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
All for Love.
A Romance of a Hotel Hallway.
GEmil Zola in Chicago Tribune. I

lfmll LOla In CnlcaSO tribune
Camille was scrub girl in large hotel in
Paris. She loved Pierre, young Gascon who
blacked the boots of the guests. Pierre did not
know this Often she stood at the head of the
back stairs and watched him scraping the mud
from the shoes and humming softlyto himself
the song that he had learned when q boy
There was no hydrant in the little hallway
where Pierre had his office, and often, when
the rush of travellers was great, Pierre would
have hs I'd work to furnish enough saliva to
properly moisten the blacking. At these times,
when he had gone to borrow a chew of tobacco
from Fauchery, the night clerk, Camille would
run quickly down the stairs and spit in the
backing box. "It will save Pierre's lungs"
she would say to herself, "and perhaps some
day he will know of my love- Then she
would 60 back to her scrubbing again. Always
she thought of Pierre, Like Heloise, her love
brought misfortune. One day she was at work
in the fourth story Of the hotel cleaning a win
dow sill. Unconsciously she kept scrubbing
away at the same place. -Lisette, the boss
Camille, because the latter had once charged
her with wearing striped stockings alter they
had gone out of fashion.
What are you doing?" said Lisette.
i am ScfuODlng, answered Camille.
81 should remark, said Lsett, with brutal
laugh. "See, you have worn tho paint off that
window sill. What will the landlady say when
1 tell her of this?" Then she passed on
A big tear slowly rolled down Camille's nose
~ shall have to pay for painting that window
SILL" she said sadly; "and it will take half my
dot. Pierre is too proud to marry penniless
girl. D how suffer!"
She was sadly silent all day, and seemed in
q bewildered state, even declining to look at
fashion magazine which Fifne, second floor
chambermaid, who loved Camille dearly, had
found in one of the boarder's rooms.
The next morning Camille was at the head
of the back stairs looking at Pierre as he
cleaned the boots. Presently Lisette came in
to the hallway where he was seated and began
talking to him. Camille leaned eagerly over
the bannister to catch their words, but could
hear nothing but confused murmur. Pres
emily Pierre becans demonstrative and at
tempted to kiss Lisette. She struggled coyly
for little while. but at last became passive
just as his lips were about to touch hers some-
thing came swiftly through the air and felled
them to the floor.
/ Camille had fallen over the bannisters.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

The old lady kept private bottle from
which she refreshed herself from time to time,
as she felt the need, though none of the family
knew it. One evening he's daughter, in rum
maging through the pantry for doughnuts for
her beau, spied the bottle and had the curiosi-
ty to draw the cork and apply her nose TO the
aperture, at which moment the old lady hove
in sight, and angrily demanded: well, are
you any wiser than you were? What do YOU
suppose it is?' "I don't know what IL is,
mamma" answered the shrinking maiden,
"but it smells Just like Charleys mustache. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

"You want to be free from whatever gives
you annoyance" said the doctor to the sick
man, ''free from all causes of worry and ner-
vous excitement from everything that tends
to produce mental distress or agitation" "Doc-
hand with enthusiasm, put that in writing
and III apply for divorce at once. brook
IYn Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
The Bradlaugh Case.

Nearly year ago, May 3, 1880, Mr..
Charles Bradlaugh presented himself at the
bar of the English House of Commons to be
qualified as member of Parliament for
Northampton. He declined to take the
oath acknowledging the existence of God,
but was entirely willing to make affirmation.
Against taking the oath prescribed he had,
he said, conscientious scruples, but the af-
firmation would be binding upon him. The
House refused to depart from its usual
course of procedure, and Mr.. Bradlaugh
was not qualified. Shortly after this decis-
ion was made he consented to take the oath,
but the committee to which the question
was referred took him at his first word
that the form would not be binding on him,
and that therefore there was vacancy in
the repr esentation from Northampton. The
House, however, did not agree with it's
committee and, after a wrangle, the recalci-
trant member-elect was permitted to take
his seat.
Mr.. Bradlaugh's opponents did not rest
easy under this settlement and took the case
to the courts. 1t was there held that he had
no right to make an affirmation, that he was
not qualified for membership, and that his
seat was vacant. So new writ for cleo
tion was issued. The election was held and
Northampton again returned Mr.. Brad
laugh. He made his appearance in the
Commons last Tuesday, and offered to take
the oath, declaring that so far as an oath in
volved solemn affirmation it would be
binding on his conscience. His admission
was advised by Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Bright, but Sir Stafford Northcote, who
supported the ruling of the courts, carried
the House with him, and Mr.. Bradlaugh
was denied admittance by vote of POS to
175. So seat from Northampton is again
vacant,
That constituency will probably return
Mr.. Bradlaugh and persevere in doing so
until he is seated. The course taken by
the majority of the House appears from this
viewpoint to be foolish. A mans theologi-
cal views need have nothing to do with his
political action. Constituents are the judges
in that matter. If they choose to elect an
atheist the harm doIe is to them, and they
should be left to lie in the bed they have
made. Their heresy affords no good ground
Tor disfrancnising them.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

The Maharaiah of Durbungah is gentle
man of India whose superstition has some
what overpowered his good sense. He has
just pulled down the greater part of his pal
ace for no other reason than the fact that
vulture happened to sit on it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

VENOR's weather almanac for 1881 says
that in the west April will be a dry month,
whereas for the last fortnight the States of
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Kansas and the Terri
tory of Dakota have suffered from floods un-
precedented in magnitude and destructive
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

GEO. A. SHERIDAN, recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia, is to be removed
on account OF the Star route frauds and
Fred Douglass will be appointed to his place.
Capt. Henry of Ohio will be appointed mar
shal of the District
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

necticut schools from all sources during the
past year was 81 ,4s1 ,6SO 93-an increase of
nearly $4,000 over the year before. The
attendance was 119,694-a percentage upon
the school population of 94.37. The male
teachers received an average monthly salary
of $50 43, the female teachers $35 AZ.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publca-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
muncations that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

In recent speech at Philadelphia, Gen.
Weaver prophesied that both parties would
be swept away to make room for the nation
by the James Buchanan of the Republican
party, which would split and be succeeded
bp the National party, and all this in 1882.
AS a prophet Gen. Weaver is dismal
failure
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS
For Dredging in Portland HarbOr, Me.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
PORTLAND, Me-, April %, 1881.
DROPoSALS in duplicate, addressed to the under
L signed will be received at his Office in Portland
Maine, until 2.30 o'clock P. M, on FRIDAY, The
18th day of May, 1881, for dredging 200O 900 cubic
yards, more or less. on the middle Ground in
Portland Harbor, Maine.
Persons desiring to make proposals for the above
are requested to apply to the undersigned at his
office in 4531a Congress Street. Portland, Maine,
or No. 26 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. for
specifications, and for further information con
corning the same.
GEO. THOM, Colonel of Engineers,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
ap23 d6t
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 80.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, ALI railway steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

A CURIOUS report comes from Copenha-
gen. The National newspaper says the
United States have bought the Danish West
Indian islands st. Thomas, St. Juan and
St. Croix, paying therefor six million dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

81 am sure," said Gen. Grant with great
good sense in a speech he made in the city
of Mexico last week, ''that even if it could
be shown that all the people of Mexico were
in favor of the annexation of portion of
their territory to the United States it would
still be rejected. We want no more land.
We do want to improve what we have, and
we want to see our neighbors improve and
grow so strong that the designs of any other
country could not endanger them"
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

GERMAN ship-builders are endeavoring
more and more to absorb orders for the
construction Of ships for foreign govern
ments. A foreign man-of-war, this
time for the Chinese navy, will shortly b g
launched in the dock-yards of Stet-
tin Ten Cinnamon, partly engineers nart-
ly artis ms, have arrived there to watch the
construction OF the ship and take her to
China with full equipment when COM
pleted
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

THE total yield of ore and bullion of the
Comstock lode since its discovery cannot
fall far short of $500, 1000, 900, as the yield of
the two bonanza mines alone included in the
Consolidated Virginia ore body of 1875 is
estimated at $210,OO0,OOO, although only
about one-third of that amount has been ac-
tually returned to the stockholders The
shafts, drifts and levels penetrating the lode
in every direction aggregate total length
of 250 miles. The waste rock hoisted to the
surface is estimated to weigh 360,OOO,0OO
tons, while the weight of the water pumped
from every part of these extensive workings
is calculated to be about 1, $50, 900 900 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Annual Meeting.

NIHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
j. Franklin Extension Silver Mining Company,
will be held at the Office of the Secretary, Ardon w.
Coombs, at No. SO Exchange St., in Portland, on
WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of May. A. D. 1881,
at one O'Clock p. for the following purposes viz:
1. To choose board of seven directors for the
suing year.
2. To elect Treasurer
3. To elect Secretary.
4. To act upon any amendments of, alterations
in and additions to the Bylaws which may be pro-
posed at such meeting.
To transact any other business which may be
legally acted upon at said meeting.
Per order of the Directors.
ap2Odtd ARDON w. COOMBS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

THE ''Star" route service, which has ac-
quired such an unsavory reputation in ma
tional affairs, as a field for fraud and cor
ruption, derived its name from the practice
in the post Office department of designating
the three words, certainty, celebrity and
security" by three stars, thus* ~. 1t EN-.
braces the mail service performed on horse
back, by stage coach, horse and buggy, on
foot, or any way allowable, except by rail-
road and steamboat.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

A WRITER in the London Athen aum tries
earnestly and with good effect to prove that
Oliver Goldsmith wrote the famous nursery
story ''Goody Two Shoes" 1t was published
by John Newbury in 1865 and it is certain
that Goldsmith was actively employed in
the service of that publisher during 1854.
The style of the story and of several others
of unknown authorship and similar purpose,
bears strong resemblance to Goldsmith's
acknowledged writings.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

PROF. F. A. MARCH in an essay ON the
reformed spelling says: The elders of the
present generation remember the lively
combats over the words ending in our and
ick when Webster first gave his auth ority
in favor of or and &c. 1 remember when
the spelling music first appeared in the
streets of Worcester. A new Gunner in that
center of Massachusetts,, which is the CEN
ter of the universe, put out sign lettered
music store. The school boys used to stop
and spell it with derisiv shouts, and plaster
the sign with mud balls in summer, and
snow balls in winter. But musick has now
gon after Shakspere's nausique; and the our
has gon too
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
To InnhOlders and Victualers in
the City Of Portland.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Licensing
IN Board of the City of Portland VIII
meet at the Aldermen's Room, on MONDAY, the
second day of May next at 71s O'Clock P. NJ ior
the purpose of granting licenses to Innholders anu
Victualers who may then and there apply therefor.
Per order of Board. >-
apr2e dtd City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-29

CITY OF PORTLAND,
TREAsURER's OFFICE, April 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given to parties owning keai n
IN Estate, ON which the Taxes for the year 1873
remain unpaid that the time required by the Stat
ute previous to the advertisement for sale, having
expired, such estates will be advertised for sale
such taxes are not paid on or before May 7th.
II. W. HERSEY,
apr27 eodtmay7 Treas. and Collector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17

The Reno Journal relates the fol-
lowing: The odd Fellows building,
the largest building in the county,
was not assessed this year owing to
oversight on the part of the Assessor,
The property has usually paid ON
valuation of 50 900, and the tax would
have amounted TO S252. There Is no
way now under the law for the coun-
ty TO recover the tax. Ii IL possible
that Truckee Lodge may make vol
untary payment of the tax. or some
nortion OF it. But in case il does not,
the Assessor will be responsible on
his bond.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
Put tlished every Saturday morning by
W. 1. DAVIS.


THE NEWS Office i supplied With every
facility for executing all kirds of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at liv ing
rates. ANY Job from .lad,'s visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Orders Solicited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Postmasters In this Stats have Just
received IN order making material changes
In tho classification Of matter sent through
the mails.
Mailable matter Of tho hrst class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing. except a. herein provided-Aot
March ., 1879, Section 8. ~ Statute, p.
Sss.
Tho exceptions arc q follows:
!. Corrected proof.sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying tho sams.-ssc-
ton II. p. $50.
2. Date and name OF the addressed, and
Of the sender Of circulars. and the correc-
ton Of mere typographical errors therein.
Section "a. p.S60.
8. Bills. receipts and orders for subscrip-
lions inclosed In second. class publications,
provided such bills. receipts and orders
shall be in such form - 10 convey no other
information than the name, location and
subscription price Of the publication or
publications to which they refer. Section
6s, p. 36l.
1. The name and address Of the person
70 whom second.class matter may be sent,
and index figure Of . subscription book.
and words or figures. or both. indicating
the date on which the subscription In such
matter will end. Section "a, p. $50.
8. Upon matter Of the third-class. or
upon the wrapper inclosing the same. The
sender may writo his own name or address,
with the word from above and preced-
ing the same. and In either case may make
simple marks, intended to designate .
word or passage Of tho text to which 10 n
desired 10 call attention.
.. There may DO placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or Of any
printed matter Of tho third-class. . sim
pie manuscript dedication or inscription
which 10 confined 10 . simple. address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat
ter. ~ . mark Of respect. and must not
contain anything that partakes Of the ma
ture OF . personal correspondence.
2. Upon matter Of the ~fourth-clsss the
sender may write his own name and sd-
dress preceded by tho word from, and
also the number and name Of article in
closed. He may also write upon or attach
70 any such articles, BY tag or label. .
mark or number. name or letter, for pur-
pose Of Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
%IsCELLANYOU
THE SUN FOR 1881.

I. AL the worlds news. 90 presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount OF informa-
ton with the lesst Improbable expenditure OF
tme and syesight. TnH BUN long ago discov.
cred the golden mean between REDUNDANT full
II. Much OF rhas SOFT OF nsws which depends
lees upon its rscoenlzsd importance than upon
III interest to mankind. FROM morning TO
morning TIE prfnts . continusd story Of
the ives o. real men ana vomsn. and OF tnssr
deeds. plane. loves, nstss. snd uooolss. Inis
stofy 10 mors vasisa Ana mSu. ,n.s's'ens 'nAn
any romance tnat Was ever aevieea.
III. GOOD writing In every column. and freeh-
ness. originality. accuracy, and decorum IN the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
MS
P.ss.s ns.la Beard
MATCHMAKING PAN.
PATENTED, APRIL 10, 1szo.i
INTERNATIONAL ExHIsITion,
~Phii.d.lpAia. is1s,
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
ron Al nrRovnD-
Grinding and Analgamating Pan.

TuIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important parttcuiarr.
The Grinding Mullsrs are near the center. re.
ouiring less power. The plow-shsped grooves
niss the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
with lees power. without violence. and win
better a~malaAmsting eject. bssides admitting q
larger charge. Tho inclined. shaped housings
Of the m~uilerplate openings efncienty force
the pulp directly under tbs mullers.
Manufactured d the Golden State and Minens'
Iron works, Isl to ISL First street, Ban IRAN
cisco. and at the GATES 4 Scoville Iron WORKS,
50 south Canal street. Chicago. whore y can %
examined and further particulars DO learned;
or perpons may apply TO the Inventor and Pat
entee, @. O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas MIL.
Gold Hill. Nevada. where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
NOTICE.

A IL BILLS AGAINST THE TOWN or
n Gold Hiii mist b. presented before MON
DAY. MAI "a. 1851. Per Order.
". q. HYDE.
0ierk Of The Board Of Trustees.
Cold Hill. April -. 1874. Otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

THE EVENING NEWS
SATURDAY. : OCTOBER 70. 1854
our LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE Awake ADvERTlsERa
WHO TARlvE TaERknY.
Advsrtising Dasineas Creates Bust
ness-Proass and Prosperity Eei.
low-rhas 10 tie Experisses 81
All Whs Have Tried IA
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pipers' opsra House. Virginia CITY.
BANKERS.
Aasucy Nevada Bank Of Ban Tranoiscos
O street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. B. Hrankel. Main street. Gold Hiu.
T. X. Moaurn. LOG South O street. VIZ.
sinia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Banner Bros, Corner O and Taylor
streets, Virginia.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorburn. opposite Nxws once,
Main street. Gold Hnl.
o. H. Gallup. opposite Bank Of Gold
DRugaIaTs-
Hasbrouck b Hall. Main street. Gold
Ill. opposite Yellow Jacket engine-houss.
John Jones, Jr., Main street, Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman. $50 South O street. Viz
FANCY GOODS.
D. Thorburn. Main street. Gold Hin.
B. W.. Chubbuck. P~osto0ics store. Main
street, Gold Hill.
R0UNDRIEs.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
George Emmett. proprietor.
Reno Foundry. ltsno. Andrew Fraser.
proprietor.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
y. v. Folsom, Main street. Gold Hill
Richard Mercer, Main street, Gold Hill.
T. Il. Meaurn. Main street. Gold Hill.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant. Main
street.. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker. Pro
prietor.
City Bakery. a North O street. Virgins
Oily; Ritxmsier 4 Armbruss. Propris.
tors.
HARDWARE.
W. n. Hall 3 Co. Main street. Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virgins
City q. W. Hall. Proprietor.
NEWS DEPoTs.
d. Thorburn. opposite Nxws once,
Main street. Gold Hill.
q. W. Chubbuck. Postofice store. Gold
Hin.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. J. q. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill.
FALCONS.
Fashion. Main street, Gold Hill; B. b,
Turnsy, proprietor.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot,
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

Old Berries.
q II Noble / Co, Trustees. .Sl+o.....s.....l1
I 0lssier 4 Co. Trustees 10. lists ...O.....7o
a,sensosum. Hslbins . %: "a an
Gardner I Hooker. Trus-
..lisss....lo..... 10
And In accordance with law and IN orusrd
the Board OF Director. nsds on the thirteenth
tisthl day Of eeptsnbsr. 1881. 20 many anarss
necessary win Be sold ct pubfe auction. at The
once OF the Company, Room 2. Haywafdt
Buildipg, tie California street. Ban Ersooisco,
California, on TUESDAY. the xlGHTn .foth)
day Of NOVEMBER. 1881, at The hour Q! one
iinqusnt assessmsni ihsssSn, toes,hu Win
costs Of sdvsrtising sld sxpelsss d ths NE.
]. I. KILL, esersesy:.
c. Sss:as :s;s. !; i. $780, s'S,:s;:s:, dsss'ass s::i; y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

e1o A vxxK. sis . day e bona esaliy