davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

. And iiiseeosdsuos with Nv. ana IN ofdsr Jol
the Board Of Dirsctors. made on the twenty.
sixth Day OF April, 1854. 70 many shnss Of
saeh parcel Of such stock . may b nscssssry
win b sold st public saetion q The once ef
,ss Company; aoon 8; Asrsssnts 1%xsasass'
UsiiieFnla, IN MONDAY. the twsutislh cosb)
day OF JuNR. 1881. q. the rhouy oti2 O'clock
=. Of said day, 70 pay said delinquent sssees.
nsni thsrsoo. toesthsf With eosts OF sdvsuas.
ING ana szp'nsss o.iss - MAS s.,..r-
omes-neem np.-r nsssSasis, Esehses..
20. 81 California susss. 80 snseiseo. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
chisf Engineer Q. n. !. D.

On molten Of Trustee Dsuehy u vas
ordered that Ill moneys. books and Pc.
psss.bsisseipg te.shs s0sn 81 0o'da ii
s. handed over 70 the County Commis'
siousrs % soon - the Trsesares can NJ
his books and al warrants allowed ~
this meeting are paid. Also. Il wa on.
dsrsd that the Town xarshal. CLERK and
Astsrnsi turs over al books and pepers
q Shsif Sposssssiol bslonAinG 70 The
1ovn toths Coanty Conmisdonsss.
1fossss Mercer and olssk Hyde vers
~ln6fyustsd 70 tfansfsr u NE town pfop.
70 Gee Per ia,saisrs) 70 The oeaaty
oeont0s0cfs. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
DILISQUINf sklN.
HILL MININa ConrA

olLVER HILL MINING CoMPA.
y M.-Lcession Of p,;nS.Dsi pis's q Ss'''
Loc.tion Of works. Cola HUI. STOREY esunty.
Noucs-Tnsrs are ~dsnnqusnt upon ths fot
loVinR-dsscribsd stock. on account Of asseee
ment (No.l 10 lsvisd on the s~vsbth Yth) day
Of Nav. ISL, the several amounts set oppo
site me names OF me respective ~sharsnoldsrs.
g. follows: -
Nsnss No; Sssaf. sAs. Amt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Nror1oI u GIVEN. That TIE DISTRICT
for The connU u Story having granted 70 the
undsrsig I'd lettsrs tritamsntary N the estsss
Of CONRAD wIEGANp. deceased, ~ creditors
OF said estate will present.. her htlls 70 ne
un~dsrsignsd st the sssay omos VI the lac Con'
nd wiseand. dsceas'd. Tor Their approval,
III ,-s-A .JO4RPH PkkxtND. I
- lt q. q. sTEvkHsvH,
y,rssD,. ca,,.ocsOS,r n. M. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
ssus EGrsusa's xErosr.
QofpH rxl. 1fay I. 1881

VIZ Ss
ootnHnL. Nay I. 1881.
70 The President md Members Of the
Board Of Town Trus3sss-osntlsmsn: ]
have the honor % report the following
rssums Of The Fire Department for the
past year: Number Of IRE alarms. 20;
number Of nres a; sstimatsd value q
property dsstroysd. 81. ooo; Insured for
$4,000. In he -ustoriiy Of CO. the
nuss q Ore could not b sscsrtaiusd-
TIE number Of snrolled msnbers 81
~ pspsxtusutis q follows: Ltbss3y En-
Gins Company No. !, 28; ysllo1 Jacket
Engine Company No. Z. %; Lincoln Hose
Company No. 3, IL. There are also two
active hose companies NOT enrolled. who
= srsndersd vsry greet ssfvios.
Member 81 hydnnt. "a; number ~ fsst
e yabbsr hcss, 2ooo; number q fset q
JsaSnsf hoss. go; humber Of hosS car
Yiagss. 3; number Of parade hat fronts. 8;
uA6bsrof parade bsin.; Z; uumbsrd Pc
Esds trunpst. .; number Of ssivios uun-
Z have tAs pleasure Of stating hat tss
Tutrs department and apparatus ars In IN
efi1isnt ana ssrviosahls state.
IsSpssfnlly Submitted.
- NIcx Sxxrou,s--
Chfsf yuRfuear q. n. n. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

nlTcN1C ooninsd for .nscaantesi q
"VGUO vtces. medical % oshse con.
issa.man ;salsSsls. dssesss. 1ssssnsos.
Mtssfsesnnn, Appssls, euits fee ipfnnfeIces
snd III esses ntstse uAdsr N fATxNT LAW
promptly sssseAstte.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BREt'
Rejected q, q !: e. s:::' -: ssi 5. p
ssSsd sytu.. Dsles- clpo.
stts the Pstspt Once " soan make closef
Ssrusss. nd ssoufs fsAssts more pecupxy.
m VttS broadae elsinss has thoes who ~
rmcSs frpm W~ashtngtua. 80
INVENTORS !: g: -: 8: !: -; - $; ); !; =: =: !;
S q. "a 4. rs al, ssss !; r J R:s::;.sisss;a 4.s ss' :
!. ~. m; 70 onaaist he psssas oaes,k
osrelisao n Ws1 etses q ~ gn,eps sadto
bpseiaffSSSssess Etvja Win batvk.
ov,sss n.ss&sS:SsisssSsS'S:e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
REMOVAL.

IN. MaNaON has AENovRp HIS
IL emes % Or. ocnvsli,s rstdsnes. opposite
the Nsws ones. Cold Hill. r-s- ID
cails wiii Be- promptly atisndsd 70 q all hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
Z. Epn,o1. Town xsnAsl.

ax3ozf e. 1ovx cIs1x.
10 ths Hsoorsbis Beard Of Trustees Of
Ne Town q Gold aiii-osntismsn: The
following y my rpoft DIR The Suartsr
ending April %. leet;
Ameant Of wsrrsnA issusd... 49,. Sssos 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
THE AR0o NAUT,
AN-AMsnlcAn JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PuszszzD At saw SRASouoo. cAA

mHn AReoNAur 10 A REPRESENTATIVE
1 Journal Of Americas heas aDd Literature:
u 10 ~thosoashiy i~ndspsndens IN ~ editoeial
i've the best PaeiAe eosst litsraturs oeesinsols,
= well - Ne esssat sood Mines Of The press
Il v psb,isSsd veslly q elpss year. % .
sbls u advasoa -Asnt. postpsid On receipt Of
price: spssi1s1 sS9y 80, ~. 40, 1917 s
Francisco. Gal. JAZZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
. 49," 20 " "
JAMES Q. SMITH,
tManuhssa,ssT representative.
Us Market street,
Nm sAN PRANolsCo, CAL.
MS
r.ss.s n..,s ss.ra
lMAlsAMATNG PAN.
PATENTED Ar.n 10. ls's.
INTERNATIONAL sx~islrlon.
PaiissSphia. isss.
rAwAlDED yrnsr PnxnuM
ron A. nuaovxD- q
Grinding and i~nalganating Pan.

DnIs PAN n PAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
okhsrs n several important parueulars.
The Grinding nullsn - seer shs esotsr. ~.
raiss he quickstlvsr with he ulp regularly.
win Zee powor. without violsncs. ana With
1870 analanstng sGsek besidss admitting Z
lAresr shar1A. tbs inclined SHAPED hesstnHi
q me nullsrylass spsainss saeisntly foees
he paiI dtSclb undSr ne melle.s.
Iron Works, N, q, 81 Ftsk.ttrSet. ban Fran.
cisoo. and Of ths Gate . ecovtlls Iron work.,
% soutn Canal strs<t ChiossD whsrs % can b
sxamlssd and ilrthss pardoalsn be learned;
OF psrsous may apply TO the ihventor and Pat
sniss, Q O. sfIvkseoN. q tas Doeslas Mn.
0old mn, ksv1dA. vhsrs The Psns have long
,bssu N ocseattoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
7 ORD OF LOaN eOLD AhD sIs.
IL van AIhlMa COMPANY; .Locsto, q

francisco. California.
Loes.ioa Of WORN. Cola Hill Nisi's District
Noucs.-Thses ~ dsiinqasat upoa the ros.
msut Ole. n tsvisd CT the ntuetssoth Day q
April. 1851, the several amounts 81. op.
poetic the names OF the Respective snare
holders. - followss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

cl1nn RETURNS n . pXYs on us
49,: ~; s. s.; 81; %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

n ENrUCK alNln0 COMpAhY.-
Location Of principal place Of. busissss.

san yssncisso, 0s.iifornis..
Location q works, Cold Hin. Nsvsds.
Notice. Tnsrs are dslinqusnt upon the tbL
lowing described. stock on account OF sssess-
msnt mo. Isl levied on The third day Of HsS.
1881, the ssvnl amounts ~ opposits the
nsnss of he respective ~sharsho'dsfs. - fol.
lows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

Ana In accordance with law. ana a ersse
g. ne Rcssd q DIRECTOR. n.d: on The Third
pafs;s q cSss ssSSx % nay y necsesstz
Irsacseo. dl., % TUESDAY. ths tvsssy.
eighth Csethl day Of snpe, is1, Ct The hosr q
: O'Clock :. :. Of seid day. 70 ply said' d1.
hngusnt eseeeemsuy .thsvsco, togsthsr With
costs q sdssrtasin. 2 sxpsasss % - as.
pnss-is oGiscssi; sdess "a SssssS.s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

N. AK n...,,. Of the Board Of
GA Am. -
xsusssss o tns so~n
held yesterday s~itsfnoon' trss,-
Trus,ses Dsuohy, Lsmsry. MoCurdy
..st...,a.,, ;nro t.m.A Mercer.
rtN~.s-.~rr,s. 1870. nsstine
.au.N
we're approvsa - sses
The dlksrsas sssndaneS eooeisssssi TO
poetsd svss5thisg = tAebsse eeo6fdon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
nILIHQuREf slLSa-
'OALEpourA sxLyIR 1lrlyo
IL OOHPANY-Locstioe q PRINCIPAL pisee

NcnA2SryEfncstios q nr4,eiMi pisss
kfsScaqSSS!sS2s Is dsnsassis spss.ns a.
ioSfnedescdbed ssock. on soecant q $500
msnt 1No. 81 Isvssd % The third ga SAY g
Hay, 'issi. ~ ssysrai snounss ~ C2pos u
ths nsanss % 0s 'fsspsosavs -shsfssesos's' -
follovs; n-v m. AM
Atiinson. Lyon 3 o.. Trus. a, s,n
Atsin:os.:iyus %. N. - az
A.i i;s;;;;iiDi; s;s;iii q. IN :.
Aisis.ys nc: Co. Ti::
A,Ss:ss iscsI ~ s.ris;.r ,.s
A,iis.ss Ssc;s = zoo. ii::: -.
Hsfs.s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
q 1ova Arfoasay.

as,oaf d rows Affossss.
10 The Honorable the Board q Trustees
q The Town Of Gold Hiil-osntismsu: ]
Asisvfih submit my anal report Of all
moneys eollssssd By me - Town Attorney
for NE year ending the hrst Monday In
Nay. 4. D. 1881, - follows:
Delinquent taxes u charged 70
-WnSuR Nlaeymsus rutf.......f1.06 81
Ten Per cent. dslinqusney.. lss %
Not sued b. order Of The Beard.
and vithdrawn from ale. -. 1eo u
1aid 20 Treasurer - Per receipts
@ 1ls With Town clsrk.......sl.afo u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

Goldman Y. 1'russes, bal. .lShs.. ..to....l q
Hochrlsdtsr \ Z %, 1rus. W
Hochstadter \ 3 %. Trus.
Hochstadtsr 3 : 20. TrSs
les 1854. H.. ~ e
Hooh,tsdtsr = 3 %, Tus ~
HooLstsdtsr D %, Tfus. - ~
Ted. .. lo131.. 3D.. =,
Hoeh,tsdtsr : : %, Trls-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

JACnEr sILvEs M.

vEEIoW yACHEr sILvE1 M.
ING onPAnYs. Assessment sale
sSs. S;S Sic y s.; g s'sl'' Sod ai'' e.'s''
PnSetpal pise6 Of bsGnsss, q ths om6e 4
the new shah Of tho Company
Nodea.-Thsre as dslfnQusnt upoa ths TO-
lowing described stock. On Anoe1nt Of $780,
msnr ono. ~ lyied on The ninth 'Cedy
s e ov o. n, &. 49, as,; e. = u: :s rs:nsou, ra, .s.ss.
Names. No. csrtif. shs. Amt.
atttn,on T %. Tsus. -?sns.. $50. 80 e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

Town xassan:s' xxsoa1..-"
To. tAs pssaidsst sad Hsa. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill-Gsn.
tlsusa: The following b my IMPORT Of
ths business done In my omos for the
quarter ending April 80. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

Sod aaa 80 WA tAoss. ~ Who have
sairH's PIANOS n iosr nidss . thls cosse
Save yosr nonsy md has ~ fast Hands.
Doar y hanbaGssA, bat send foe osfaio9ue
and psrtiealafs aad sansfs sosrssivss o. The
AZ w "a Sixno o. ORGAN ssat On
HF1!RlN DAYS TEST TRIAL. ~ furnishhs
banksss. kxprsss o. railroad oonpanyr CO.
ttAcato % dsposit Tor amoanA.
Also SHEET HUDlo & ons-half maxko1 pe1os
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

%.v:.-ss :" -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
Tobacco Pipes.

A collection Of tobacco pipes, now on
view In London, is ono of the most inter-
csting of minor art exhibitions. The COL
lection includes specimens Of all countries,
and belonging to many periods, of the
craven images and idols of clay which have
been dedicated to tho worship of tobacco.
From France come pipes Of Scvres made
III the national porcelain factory; from
Germany old Dresden Pipes and the pipe
formerly smoked by tho giant in the pro-
cesslon Of tho guilds at Cologne; from
Holland several hundreds Of the aesthetic
clay called "Early Dutch" collected by
Herr Van der Want, Master Of the Pipe
makers Guild at Gouda. The Dutch CON
tribution includes also specimens of the
bridcgrooms' pipes, c. Nrnamcnted with
ribbons, which the ia tho poldcrs
smokes on the day of ,~and then
lays by on the shelf, TO ldown once
year when the anivcrsaI, zones round of
the momcntous occasion. Tho pipe is re.
garded with great interest by smokers as
an example of the various uses which to-
Dacco serves In calming feelings of ccstatic
Joy and mitigating the pangs of regret
There are 700 early English pipes; Scandi-
nayian pipes, with modern runcs inscribed
upon them; Siberian bowls, the consola-
ton OF the exile, made Of hard wood and
mammoth ivory; Basque pipes, md the
costly mcerschaum and amber toys smoked
by pachas in their seragios. Nincty-six
OF the Japanese pipes are in Ivory, twenty
four III wood, horn, rock crystal, agate,
etc. The carvings illustrate the social life
OF Japan IN Its most amusing relations.
Ono pipe, which formerly belonged to
Enomoto, foster brother of the Emperor,
bears the imperial symbols, and the central
portion is entirely inlaid with gold. The
bowls are extremely small pipe con-
tains mcrely whilf. A piece of tobacco
is rolled up to the size of a pea, and one
long, soothing exhalation cxhn,sts it. The
smoke is retained for some time in the
lungs, as usual, in the East. 1t is no mat
ter of surprise that, according to tho narra-
tive of tho Earl of Elgin's mission, a Ja-
panese will smoke fifty such pipes in Il
morning, From China come the opium
pipes, which balance tho finances of India
tubes of jade or tortoise shell, bowls of
silver and enamol Hookahs from India,
the calumcts of peace and war from North
America, tho pipes of the Aztccs and the
Caribs, the latter called tobacco, whence
the European name Of the weed originally
consumed III them is said to be derived {;
pipes smoked at tho great "customs" in
Central Africa, tho sperm whales teeth
carved Into bowls, pipes from Caledonia
and New Guinea, are also to be seen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
thoughts, as he proceeded through the
Trevor woods to the Hall.

thoughts, as he proceeded through the
Trevor woods to the Hall.
Thus stood matters when October ar
rived. The evening of the ninth was
dark, heavy, oppressive and the Squire
wiped tho perspiration from his brow,
rs he stood among the slumbrons woods,
waiting for whom? Evidently this
poaching, hang-dog looking fellow that
came slouching toward him for on his
appearance he made step or two for
ward.
II am here, Squire, he said doggcdly
touching his hat, but keeping few feet
distant. "I trusted yer. Still," with n
swift glance among the trees, 'ef yerve
got any of yer darncd keepers in hidin',
let 'em look out, an yer, too, Squire !;
I'll die game !"
"Have no fear" said tho other,
"Come nearer Stacpool. I am alone. I"
After q moments hesitation, the man
complied.
''Iisten to me-" proceed the Squire,
in low but firm accents. "Do you know
the artist, Edward Graham %
"Him as is going to marry the wears
daughter ?"
eyes" with n fierce spasm Of the fea-
lures. "Ho returns here tomorrow
night. The roads are lonely. I hate
him If he never reaches the Vicarage
alive, your passage to Australia is
assured, md plenty of gold besides. Do
you understand ?"
"Who wouldnt?" retorted the
poacher.
Wild and black was the evening of the
next day A gale of wind such as mover
had been experienced for years swept
across the land. No rain fell, but vivid
was the lightning that shot down now
and again from the clouds.
For reasons Of his own, indeed, that
no suspicion might rest on him, tho
Squire had passed the day at a town in
a contrary direction to Sarcombe, but,
tortured by anxiety, and eager to learn
Stacpoops success, having all appoint
ment with him at ton, despite the
weather., he had mounted his horse, di-
recting it's head towards the Hall.
Soon he was far from the town, in the
darkness of the land, the fierce wind
tearing around him, making his horse
staggor, and his own scat unsteady.
More than once the animal had reared
ut the lightning. All who know any
thing of horses are aware of the brief
space there is between fear and panic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
Bells In ISurTnn1l.

The love of bells in Burmah is some.
what remarkable. Every largo pagoda
has somo dozen of them, of all sizes,
hanging round tho skirts of the Zaydee,
image houses, and Znyats. One or two
were put up with tho building itself;
others have been added in various times
by tho religious. Most of them have
long Pail inscriptions on them recording
the praises of the Lord md the aspirs=
tons Of the givcr. Here and there arc
few with Burmese dedications, pre-
scntcd by the poor, simple jungle peo-
pie, the monks in whose district did not
know Pail, or had the grace to say they
were not learned enough to write nh
original composition in that language.
Every Burman has learned certain
number of Pail formulm, to enable him
to worship at the pogoda; but fow even
of the most renowned Tsadaus have any
thing like n thorough knowledge Of the
sacred language. Hence, when there is
a modest monk in the Kyoung, the SIM
pic cultivators have to full back on their
own vernacular, and produce plaintive
appeals like the following; "This bell
was made with grcnt caro- and much ex-
pense, and is presented by Moung Tsang
Yah, Of tho hamlet of Nga Pay Oh, :,
the township of Maoobin, and Mahua
Gyce his wife, who seek refuge in tho
boundless mercy of the pitiful Buddha,
in the majesty of tho eternal law. and in
the venerable assembly, the three gems.
They visit tho precious things faithfully
on the appointed days. Applaud, ye
pious. They humbly strive to gain for
themselves merit. May tho good Mats
who guard tho forest nnd the field look
smilingly on them, and guard the poor
mans crops. May the Mats who dwell
in the air and the earth defend from evil
things the two fat bullocks which plough
tho fields. May tho guardian Mats Of
tho house and tho city keep from harm
the Chit 90, their son, and little Nah
Nee. their darling daughter. And may
the merit Of this offering be halved with
their children. May the excellent Lord
pity ,them; tho holy Assembly receive
them. So shall Moung Tsan Yah and
Nah Nah Gyee gain much merit and
rejoice in presenting this bell. Weight
sovonty-hva viss,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
u Mystery Of tho Mountains.

The SIM Jacinto mountains are located
in the northeastern portion Of San Diego
county, and form the southern boundary
of the San Gorgonio pass. The region
is very wild.and rough one, and ex-
tremcly difficult to explore. There OK
lists in one portion of these mountains u
natural or supernatural curiosity, tho
source of which has never yet been OK
planned, although many attempts have
been made to solve the mystery. At
irregular intervals heavy report re-
sounds through tho region, which can
be ikencd only to that of the largest
cannon itonsitied tcnfold. The concus-
sion produced is such as to wake per-
son from the soundcst sleep, shaking
and rattling everything in tho house
moro than is done by any ordinary earth.
quake. Sometimes days clapso between
these reports, and on other occasions rs
many as three or four arc heard in one
Aight--that boing the favorito time for
their occurrence. This irregularity has
operated to defeat nll efforts made to dis
cover tho exact locality Of the phcnom-
onon. BY tho Indians of the region
this is called "Tah-quish, or the devil.
They have many traditions concerning
it; and manifest the utmost reluctance
to mako any search for the exact spot.
Ono old Indian, supposed to bo upward
of century in age, claims to have acci-
dentally discovered tho spot ono day
while hunting in his younger days. He
described it rs simply dark tunnel run
ming into the side of the mountain, and
having the appearance at the entrance
OF having been exposed to much heat.
Many offers have beon made and largo
rewards offered to this Indian to per-
suade him to conduct somo white man
to tho place, but without success. Tho
most common tradition with the aborig-
ines is that old ''Tah.qlish" comes out
of his evidently uncomfortable residence
below for the purpose Of obtaining n
breath of fresh air, and that becoming
alarmed at something he retires in haste,
slamming the door aftor him, which pro-
duces the report referred to.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
WHAT OF THAT?
Tiredl Well, what of that ?

Tiredl Well, what of that7
Dldst fancy life was spent on beds of case,
Flutterng the rose leaves scattered by the breezc7
Come, rouse thee work while 1t Is called TO- day
Coward, arise go forth upon thy wayl
Lonciyi And what of that7
Some must be lonely tits not given to all
10 feel heart responsive rise aud fall,
TO blend another life into Its own.
Work may he done In loneliness. Work on.
Dark Well, what Of thatP
Ddst fondly dream the sun would never sct2
Dost fear to lose the way7 Take courage yet
Learn thou to walk by faith, and not by sight;
Thy steps will guided be, and guided right.
Iiardl Well, what Of that?
Dldst fancy life one summer holiday,
with lessons mono to learn, and naught but play2
Go, get thee to thy taskl Conquer or del
1t must be learned! Learn 1t, then, patiently.
No hOipl Nay, it's not 50!
Though human help he far, thy God Is nigh,
Who feeds the ravens, hears his children cry,
He's near thee whercsoe'er thy footsteps roam;
And He will guide thee, light thee, help thee home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-08
Gontly IIhited.

He was lately married, and had no
more idea of what an article of n wom-
ans dress costs than al elephant has of
humming bird J.; 80 when his young wife
gently limited one morning that she must
have now spring bonnet he looked
pleased, and blandly told her to get
something nice and have the bill sent a.
round to tho storo, and he gave hcr q
goodbye kiss and said ho wanted his
little wife to look rs we'll rs the rest,
and went off humming n Sunday school
air. He had been to missionary meet
ing the night before, md, pleased with
tho sermon, had promised liberal do
nation to tho collecting agent when
no called. MS he had announced he
would on that day; 80 ho took twenty
five dollars and inclosod it in m envelope,
with "From a friond" on the outside,
and then tucked five dollars into his vest
pocket to pay for his wifos bonnet. "I
don't suppose it Will cost more than half
of that. My hats never do, and they
last whole year, but perhaps the gew-
gaws may come to that, he soliioquizcd.
About five o'clock r. NJ n small boy ap.
peared carrying a box, and tho lately
married man took tho five dollars out Of
his pocket and asked for the bill. "It's
inside with tho bundle" he said. The
master Of ceremonies opened the box and
looked vaguely in. "T don't see any
bonnet" he said. The boy looked on
and grinned. "It's thcro," ho said, Gin
the cornor it's little un." Tho hus-
band took it out tenderly with his thumb
and foretinger. 1t looked like gold
horseshoe---.n hands breadth of tinsel
with tri-oolored feather. He picked
up the bilf twenty-five dollars Phew !
Tho senior partner OF the firm was max.
ing up the days account whom frantic
individual rushed into his private office
and exclaimed: "Look hero, Smith, look
at thisl' II sec" said Smith, calmly,
cts new bonnet" "Heavenl do thoy
cost like that? Why--why didn't you
tell mo 30 beforc-bcforc it was too lateY'
''It would have made no difference;
that is one of Mme. Ia Modes imported
bonnots, you see. I know; it's an old
story to me, md if you don't let her have
it, now that she has picked it out; she'll
be wretched and so will you; it Is really
cheap at that price--sce2" He thought
he did; he groaned and walked out.
Thcn he took the twenty dollars out
Of tho envelope and paid the boy and
put the five dollars in his vest pocket
with tho envelope and laid it away.
When the agent called for help for the
missions the young man thrust the in.
closure into his hand muttering some
thing like CHARITY begins at home "~-as
he had found by experience.