davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-11
ASSESSMENTS LsyIsb.
CALEDONIA eILvER MluIHo
" OOhPANY.-LocsttoD Of principal place
Of business, Ban Frsncisoo, California.

" OOhPANY.-Locsttop Of principal place
Of business, Bau FrsScisoo, California.
Location Of work.. storey county. Nevada.
Notice 70 hereby given. that u . meeting OF
i7thJ day Of Jul,. isSI. an sssss.msnt
tNo. 3d. II Twen y.hve (2sI Cents Der share
WAS levied upon the capital stock Of the cor.
poration, payable Immediately. In United
states gold COIN, TO the secretary, ~ the once
Of the Company. No. sit Caiiornis sueet,
san francisco. California,
Any stock upJn which this assessment thsll
remain unpaid ON the eleventh (,lthI day Of
August 1851, will DO dollnqusnt. and Advef.
tis d tor sale st public auctioa, and unless LAY.
ment 10 made bsfoio. will be sold on wkDSkS.
DAY, the thirty first dag OF AUGUST. 1851,
10 pay the DELINQUENT sssessm~ot. & gst, sr with
costs Of advertising aud expenses OF ale.
Il. WE0kNkh, SECRETARY.
O1os-<it oalifornis street. . Francisoo
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-11

And In socordsncs With law, and Q n ofdeF Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twentieth
each parcel Of such stock - mai BE- necessary
VIII b cold st public auction, st the auction
houss OF John Middleton D Bon. No. 1i8 Mont
Romery street, San Francisco. California, on
MONDAY. the fifteenth tisth) day Of August,
1881. q the hour Of one O'Clock r. y. Of ssid
day, % pay said delinquent ssssasmspt thereon.
toeethee Win oosts Of sdvsfttsins and upeusss
Of the sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
TsHraKsY GIVEN. THAT on AND AFTER
Dess, Hos,, sheep, Goats, Honss'
csws, or Cattle Of any DeseriD,isa.
Found running q ls-es on the public ptrssts
within ths Town limits will b. t~mpounded.
zoo TAGS

Can b had Of the ofaos Of the Chief Of Poiios,
~ ths onnes iofmsrl, u.sd b. tha Town Nas-
ehi. IN tbs rear Of fslos Jsekss npstns-
AMOS NvRRIrT, Chief q Rslics.
Cola MI. suss =, ISL, js6o0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-11

WILLIAM WILLIS, escrstary.
omes-Room Nc. ., Nevada ktosk. 10. 90,
Montgomery ssrsss, esa ffsnStspo, tstsosnia.
ilifM {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank
Ellsworth, anne
ORGANIZED MARCH eth. 1873.

MONEY deposited on before the st day Of
Nl March, June, september and D'cembeT will
draw dividends from the first Of same month.
Dividends on deposits payable twice a year,
June and December.
Dividends as as declared are added to the
prine.t a., thus compromising the interest every
six months.
deposits in savings Banks. are exempt from III U
nicipal taxation.
No returns of names of depositors are required
to be made to State or town authorities and all
accounts are held by this Bank 10 be strickly phi
yate and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names. that u can
be drawn only by themselves, on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, TrusSees. and others having in charge
GEORGE PARCHER, President,
lstf T.. C. BURRILL,T TREASURED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16

Tbe ts".
.hg. TOllicking e. low
1T won d do vou good TO know
Since thee We have not seen him.
Aud We saS. w,lh 4 n imelcs> pain.
The boy that We knew and love -
We shall never see again.
one bearing the name Ne gave him
Comes home tn IL today.
bur this j. not the dear fellow
We Kissed and sent aNav.
Tai a. The m,n he sis father.
With y man'> look ia h. iar'.
l. he who takes hy he hcatih-Inue
The lost bol'> olden place.
We mis- the laugh thst made music
Wherever the lost box went.
Thi> min has "a smile most v, t.>umc.
His eyes have graNs intent;
We know be i, thinking ,nd planning
His way In the world cf men.
And We cannot h,ip bat love him.
But we long for our boy a-aiu.
We are prodd of the msily fellow
Who cuui.s 10 ake ui- place.
With his hints Of vanished hoNh .od
In his cal nest. Thoughtful iacr:
And vet comes back the longing
For the huN We must htnseisTlh mss,
Whom We sent Awas from the hcATih,tuuc
Forever with q ki,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Mark Twain's Respobsa

At the meeting Of the Amy Of the Pc
omAc N Hartford last week MAX IVAN
was 'aIl,d on to respond TO the r. gulor
IIaSt' Inc lenetit of JudiciouS ,,a.,tlnc {"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-16
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
and Country Stores.
ly5
PATENT rs.
r. H.EDDY.

Secures Patents ID tLr U.I;gt s.ntc-; a,i.o tb
Crest Britain France un 2 other lore ~ countries.
Copies I'D tile Gains az ans Faicut furnished rs
renting one dollar. Assignment accorded 40
Washington NJ Agency in the UH.t,d states
Ios.c--r- superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
Of a.ccitatl!Gg The rnIent tliIity NJ Inventions.
r. q EDDY, solicitor Of Hr+cnls.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il rcgari Nr E,s!y h. one OF tac rl".t capable
and su,ec--fh pr1et!.touet- aiiA Nhuu, / hsv,
tst-i ,li' a. iatrrcnlf-C.
CHAs. MN-">, tomn.I--Iarer ol Patents.
"lnyeuiot- canuol Cmf 'al person more t,us'-
worthy o. more carat lie at Sc mn Z Ia' tetu. .H
tAFty aud favorable rn. side ration d; li.t Patent
Ntii C" EDNf.P 'tHkE.
lat t'.f Iuis-I1s,E. ri !'ateut, !.
HpstttS, oct, ',a. ~ $50.
Il. II. EDDY k>Q -I'rar siIt yDu rr'.C' r,el ioi
me. in 1870 ms Ir-i patent. sic, tttE yUu has,
acted I1r ma aHvi -t IuC Boz hundred .' eases
Jnd prus uTc,l many b tents rri--ua. aui cNtru-
sioLS. | have ocrl-IsuaiiF ,InIlatr1 i!C tfy-t
agencies New iyrE. i'hs ig.l,li Liza and " 3D. .tl
tNi,. az tiil az, yaG almost DC Whole 70 nIN
hii-ire-s. IN yoar 'ne aHi ai,iS, other o. en-
il's yau. ours truly 6L0ltGf IKsTEi.-
Re- I'm. IAN Isl l.u
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
Selfish and UnseIfsh..

Did YOU ever think that person NAV
be very selfish and very unseltish at the
same time? Ethel is very fond of maxi
ING presents to her friends. If Edith
or Mamie admires a work box. q book,
Or a pencil of hers. it is at her service.
She delights to surprise her school
mates with little gifts. and often Matte
finds bunch of violets on her desk,
which have come from Ethers, conserv.
atory, or a great golden orange is added
to Sadie's luncheon, and it is sure to
have been brought from Florida by
Ethers Uncle Tom. Ethel is full OF
kind thoughts, and is as liberal and
generous as possible with things that
cost her nothing. But still | do not
regard her as unselfsh, and | will tell
you why.
She is not the least bit obligIng. II
she is seated in her little rocker by the
south window. and mamma or auutie
comes in, ever SO tired. it does not
occur to Ethel to offer her chair. that
either of the ladies may rest. Indeed,
if you hint it to her, she shakes her
head and says: There are plenty OF
chairs in the room; why should give
up mine?' Not long since Cousin Polly
and little Agnes Lee arrived unexpect-
eddy, and as there were other guests in
the house. mamma was compelled to
ask Ethel to give up her pretty room,
and sleep for the light with her younger
sister. Would you believe it, Ethel was
so vexed that she pouted and sulked in
Cousin Polly's face, would take no no.
tice of the child, and finally cried her.
self to sleepp Not one of the family
ever dreams of asking Ethel to run up
stairs or down on an errand, to mend
ripped glove, to carry message, or to
do the slightest thing which will put
her out of her usual way. They know
that she is not an obliging girl, and,
strangely enough, the very school
mates who accept her flowers and
oranges, are much more fond of Mary
Ann, a plain. dumpy little body, who
never has anything to give away, but
who is always greeting every body with
kind looks and words, and who, wher-
ever she goes, is helping along.-Har-
per's Dung feople.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
An Unexampled Episode.

The violent alterations Of hope and fear
through which the people have passed dur
ing the last eight weeks constitute an unex-
ampled episode not only in the history OF
this country, but in the history Of the world.
Indeed, such an episode could not occur in
any other country, because in no other
country is there such universally of respect
and love for the political institutions thereof.
AS every citizen Of the United States is part
and parcel of the Government, vicious blow
aimed at the heart Of the Chief Executive
OF the Nation wounds every citizen. Every
citizen resents it as personal indignity, and
every citizen is touched with sympathy for
the sufferings of the chosen head Of the Gov
eminent Of which he is part. Hence in
every household in the land the cloud of sor-
row which hangs heavily over the Ex-
ecutive Mansion is reflected. Under these
circumstances, the extreme tenderness
which has characterized the sentiments Of
the whole people toward President Garfield
and the members OF his family in their
great all ctlon Is most appropriate, most
creditable. 1t is new revelation Of pa
trlotIsm, and an assurance that neither the
STRIKE OF politics nor the greed Of gain has
aValed to harden the heart of the
American people. In great emergency
patriotism emerges from the shadow Of fac
tioEsl and partisan controversies, and greet
II, ,ngs d universal good fellowship are heart
tent to aite aea' g speat" n nss 9een pq
the ray Of hoh of the Presidents
recovery is >er{atihed to be disb
PEELED, and the .aeat man finally sinko
away to rest, there nook or cornee of
ne land where he WA in be mourped, no
place In the Nation wlSlre 4ah aartry will
not be tenderly reveredSQn the other hand,
shine of full assurance Of the Presidents
recovery, there will rise tp SJeaven one uni
yersai acclaim OF thanksgiving Chicago
tribune, august %.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

| presently said, looking at the step. IL
never saw plants sitting down, but |
know they would if their backs acbed
like mne.' She almost toppled over
i'll trying it, but at last managed to seat
herself and rest her tired little head on
he step next above.
More than an hour latter mamma
began to wonder what kept Susy SO
long, and went into the garden to see.
"Whv, Susyn' she cried, as she saw
her. "what in the world are you doing,
pet?"
Susy rubbed her sleepy ewes and
looked around. Then she was wide
awake in a minute, and got herself
straight up again as quickly as she
could.
I'm growing, mamma! Look, am
any bigger yet? Am | three inches
bigger?7
Mamma laughed till Susy's head
wilted away down.
"Come, daughter,' she said, take
your dear little Eeet out Of that earth;
you'll catch cold"
But want to grow, mamma. I'm
going to be plant, and l want you to
sprinkle me-
IL think you will find it nicer to be
little girl, Susy and let God make
You grow in His own way. It's time to
get ready for dinner, dear
''Td like to stay here little longer.
please mamma. Couldn't YOU let Nora
bring me something to eat?'
"Why, Susy, plants never get any
thing TO eat but water ana sunshine
and earth, you know
Susy had never thought of this. She
was hungry. She had had quite enough
sunshine already, and thought water
would make very poor dinner.
She sal down on the step, and. giving
her feet jerk, was little girl again in
moment, anc followed her mamma to
the bath room. Youths Compunion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
A Theater 2,4OO Years Old.

The director of the excavations at
Epidaurus reports thathe is unearthing
a theater in the forest of Asklepios
which is, with one exception, the larg-
est OF all yet found in Greece which be-
long to antiquity. It is said to be a
masterpiece of the architect and sculp-
tor Polycletus, and there is every rea-
son to believe that it is so, since Pau
sanius mentions Polycletus as the great
est architect of his age and the builder
of the Epidaurian Theater. finer than
any in Rome or any other in Greece.
1t is, therefore, nearly twenty -four hun
dred year sold. The Archaeological So
ciety at Athens will also soon set about
the excavation of the Temple of Ceres,
having purchased the ground which
covers it at Eleusis.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
Our Young Readers.
WAT MAKES Il REALLY CHARM
ING CHILD,

One time met little girl
VII DSe fac was fair to sec:
vi the pretty girls knew,
The prcttleSt face had She
- charming little thin-.," said I.
Aunt Hannah wisely smiled
It takes more than Il pretty face
10 make 4 charming child"
lwondc ed what she meant Alas!
NV eyes Were opened som
Instead OF " sIcn Il char dling child"
| sung different tune.
For she-thc girl with pretty face
Was cross us cross could lie,
AMI smart or i'out from morn till night
Soon Disseminated me.
You see, my dear" Aunt Hannah said,
1t : not Il bands m lace
That makes the chi!d we're glad to see
In every time and place:
Not pretty looks alone. my dear,
y child must have, to be
'ore y child. Its what they do,
Far more than what we see,
THAT makes them lovely in our eyes.
I've seen homeiY face,
Throu 5h which a pleasant spirit shone
All luminous with grace
The grace of p easant deeds and words,
without which there can he
No really charming child. my dear.
It's heart not face said she.
-L6cn E. Rccford, III GJlGen Days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
POrterhOuse Steak.

This is the porterhouse, is it2"
asked the sad passenger, sitting at the
corner table in the restaurant. " Yes,
SIR said the waiter, with the weary air
of a man who was tired of having to tell
the same lie thousand times a day,
''porterhouse steak, sir, same as you
ordered, SIR ''Do you cut porter
house steak from between the horns
this year?'' asked the sad passenger,
with the information OF man who want
ed to know. ''Sir?' said the waiter.
sit seemed to be tribe tendeler last
year." the sad passenger went on,
with the air of a tired man INDUCING
in pleasant "reminiscences of the
past, 'but | remember now; it was
cut q trihe lower down then. Last
year you cut your porterhouse steaks
from the curl in the forehead, and the
sirloins from the shin. But | think
this comes from between the horns.
used to live in bear ling house where
they cut the porterhouse between the
horns, and this one reminds me OF
them. Animal dead this steak came
from?" Dead" echoed the aston
ished waiter; "course, sir. He was
butchered, SIR" Butchered to make
a Roman holiday" sighed the sad
passenger. HE would be more likely
to make a Roman swear. Well, it was
time he was killed. He hadn't many
more years to live on this earth. All,
here is the brass tip from one of his
horns. Dropped into the steak, no
doubt, while you were slicing it off.
What do you do with these steaks when
the guests are through with them?"
The waiter looked puzzled. s.Why,
sir" be said, ''they amt nothing left
of EN-. sir "Poss ble?" said the sad
passenger: ''what becomes of them?'
The waiter looked nervous. "What?"
he said; 1.-The customers eat them up"
The sad passenger looked up with an
air of interest. Incredible he OK
claimed; ''cannot accept your state
ment without proof. They may hide
them under Their chairs, or secrete
them in their napkins, or they may
carry them away in their pockets to
throw at burglars, but | cannot be-
leve they eat them. Here, let me see
one of them eat this, and | will believe
you. Trust me, good waiter, -
But the waiter pointed to placard
Inscribed: ostively no trust and
went to the cashiers desk to tell the
boss to look out for that man at the
corner table. as he didn't seem to be
satisfied with his steak and had asked
for trust -BurlsnQt0as HGaUEeye.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

There has been brisk demand for
oyster shells at New Haven, Conn.,,
lately for use in the oyster-beds, as the
spawn adheres to them readily after
being bleached on the land. They have
become so indispensable that large
quantities are being brought from Rhode
Island, where they once threatened to
cover up the State, and the price in
Providence has risen from five to seven
cents per busheL. The accumulation Of
shells around New Haven was formerly
used to make roads, the ''shell roads,
being celebrated for their hard, smooth
surface. But no more Will be made
with shells in such demand as at pres
ent. Dealers think that next year they
will have to bring shells from Balti-
more. ....
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

a. o.. -4g=z-- .e-a- - AUGUST %.
Last evening, after seeing the President
comfortably settled forthe night, Dr.. Bliss
sswentto the surgeons room and threw him.
s7selfson a couch'to get - little rest; but he
found 1t impossible 70 sleep Without first
ntisfying himself with regardSto thu extent
and a'gnifcance OF the patients recent Inn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

"A copy of one of Dickens earliest
and rarest books, "Three Ways of
Spending Sunday, by Timothy Sparks, "
was sold the other day in Manchester.
Eng, for about thirty dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
FRANCE IN AFRICA.
The Occupation OF TunIs-RebeIs
MaraudlDg.

LONDON, October 11.-A dispatch from
Tunis to the Daily NeOs says: "The French
occupation of Tunis will be restricted to the
fortified points commanding the city and
the road to the Bardo Palace and Gallata.
A French gendarmerie will maintain order
in the town"
The Paris correspondent of the Standard
Gays: "Since the evacuation of Hammsmet,
the rebels have taken possession of all the
surrounding country, intercept all commu-
nication from without, and rob and murder
whoever venture to quit the town. The
maursuders have already stolen 800 horses
aud $50 sheep belonging to Europeans. The
British residents have written to the Consul
at Tunis, demanding immediate assistance" /"
A dispatch from Tunls to the Times says:
ga second council OF Ministers has been
held. 1t is stated that scheme is proposed
for the surrender of the financial admins
tration to the French and the issue of a
French loan of 225, 900 600 francs, a certain
part of the Regency to be held as an addi-
tional guarantee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
OHIO AT THE POLLS
A LIGHT VOTE AND MUCH
SCRATCHING.
Returns Coming in SIOwly-DemO-
cratic Gains RePOrted-The Tenn
peranee Strength-FOster and
BOOkwalteF Cut-1he Formers
Probable Majority.

CINCINNATI, October 1.-The election in
Ohio has been unusually quiet, and from all
points from which news comes there are re-
ports Of an exceptionally light vote. In
this city the vote will fall off from IS to 80
per cent. Party lines were much broken
over by voters. Therefore the process OF
counting will be very tedious.
COLUMBUS, o., October 1.-THE falling
off in the vote in this city and county is
estimated at nearly one-fourth. Sufficient
is not known at this hour to determine
which party will gain on account of this
falling of, except in one or two isolated
cases. The wards will come In
slowly on account of heavy scratching
on the local ticket. In some quarters there
was enough scratching both Of Foster and
BOokwalter to make the result here doubt
full. Some well-kuown Republicans and
Methodists scratched Foster and perhaps q
corresponding number Of Democrats failed
to vote for or scratched Bookwalter.
Forty four townships show a net Demo-
cratic gain of IS, and a total temperance
vote of PAT. At the same rate the temper
ance vote will amount to about 10000. The
comparisons OF returns are based on the
election of October, 1880, for Secretary of
State.
One hundred and sixty-six wards and
precincts show a net Democratic gain OF
273. There are z, ,232 wards and precincts In
the State. At this rate Of gain BookW alter
will gain In the State less than 900, which
would leave q majority of $1,000 for Foster.
The total vote of Foster and E. Bookwalter
in 116 wards and precincts is Al, ,292. The
temperance vote $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12


Following is an expression of the senti-
ments of Maine Republicans upon Cabi.
net reorganization, from the Bangor
Commercial Rep.);
mo one will deny to the new Presi-
dent the right to choose his own consti-
tutionsl advisers, but the country Will
not look with complacency upon the
restoration, through the assassination of
the elected President, of the old Grant
Conkling crowd, who have been repeat
edly repUdiated by the people. The
manifest readiness of this class to accept
the pistol of the assassin as a means Of
restoration to the power and place from
which they had been gradually weeded
out by me legal operation of the peoples
will, shows that their political morality
has not been chastened or elevated by or
during their period of involuntary retire
ment from public position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
Counsel for she Defense Demand an
Examination of the Records.

WASHINGTON, October u.-On the open
ing of the Criminal Court this morning, Mr..
EnOch Totten, counsel for the defense in
the star route case, addressing the Judge,
said: 'I present motion to rescind the
order, made some days ago, au-
thorlztng an information to be fled
1 also present motion asking for an order
on the District Attorney TO bring records
and files of the Post Office Department re-
lating to this particular route to some
place where we can see them. We have
made three applications to the Postmaster
General for leave to look at
those documents and the papers, which are
esLential, and have been each time refused.
have also an affidavit to go with these mo-
tions. / have q note from Mr.. Cook,
of counsel managing the prosecution,
saying he is otherwise engaged
this morning in the court. 1 have
also bad a note from him, in which he says
he thinks that an arrangement might be
made for an arraignment at the beginning
of next week. II we agree upon day, how
as to the convenience Of the courti The
court will let me know the day before, and
any time will suit me-"
Robert G. Iugersoll expressed the hope
that the argument would be fixed at q very
early day, as he had 10 leave the city for
some weeks on next Thursday or Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
THE GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK
A Lamp Upset-many Horses Burn
ed supposed Loss of Human Life.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE cause Of
the fire in the Fourth Avenue stables is be-
lieved to have been the accidental upsetting
of a lamp on the Thirty third street side Of
the stables Owing to the great amount of
hay and grain stored In the building
the flames spread rapidly. The
Park Avenue Hotel opposite the
stables was exposed to the fearful heat. but
on account of its iron front escaped injury.
About one hundred animals perished In the
flames. 1t is rumored that three men lost
their lives trying to rescue the horses. At
q. m. the fire WAS burning fiercelV.
The latest estimate made of the loss by
the fire last night in the destruction Of the
furniture stored In Morrell's warehouse fs
two million dollars.
Gangs of men are hard at work to day at
the ruins of the Fourth avenue car stables
and Morrill's warehouse. OF 1,5OO. per
sons, who are said to have had goods in
storage at the latter establishment,
not one will ever receive back any
OF his property. A large number of
small private safes, containing
highly priced iewelry, were packed away on
the different floors. 1t is impossible to say
vet how many horses we're burned to death,
but revised estimates make It two hundred.
OF the cars, probably, all except about fifty
were saved. Eleven cars we're running to-
day on the Fourth Avenue road, instead of
one hundred, the usual number.