davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29
DAVID JAM E S
LICENSED
PLU MBRR, TIMER,
Steam and Gas Filter.
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A large amount OF Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hail Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Msntles.
These Justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronIzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Hesting and Ventilsting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. D. Box 800.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
D-AsrAnDlY ouraAs..

As may DO seen BY the report Of the
case In our local columns. Chief Of Po-
lice Bradley Of Virginia has been guilty
Of . dastardly. almost murdsrous assault
upon . respectable citizen Of Gold Hill.
The outrageous assault was made with
out any j~ustiaabls cause. but simply
to crafty the low and brutal instincts oil
the man. Mr.. Moore. the victim Of the
assault. is local reporter for the News, an
honorable. upright and intelligent young
man. and . perfect gentleman in every
sense Of the word. In the performance
Of his duties Mr.. Moore has been obliged
frequently to call public attention to the
shortcomisgs. and incompetsncy Of Brad.
ley for the position which he prstsnds
10 all, but. instead Of stating facts
a. strongly Al most men would
have done under similar sircum.
stances. Mr.. Moore has given Brad.
Icy the benefit OF every doubt. That
this ignorant and brutal wretch should
thus assault . respectable and law
abiding citizen Is not only . disgrace Ia
the County Commissioners who ap.
pointed him and retain him In his posi-
ton. but . disgrses to q whole people
We call upon the County Commissioner
to promptly s1pel this man Bradley
from the Office which hs disgracss and
appoint q competent gentleman in his
place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
DEATH OF DR !. O. HOLLAND,

An Eastern telegram says that Dr.. ].
G.. Holland. the poet. and editor of
Scribner's Magazine, died suddenly In
New York yesterday morning. His
death causes o vacancy In the literary
world which 10 not easily allied. Fol.
lowing IL o brief sketch Of his life and
literary achievements:
Josiah Gilbert Holland has been long
and most fsvorably known to the literary
world under his nom do plume Of Tim
othy Titcomb," as the editor Of Serb
ner's Monthly (now The Century,. as .
public lecturer and as an author OF great
industry In various departments Of liter.
allure. He was born In Belohertswn.
Mass, July "a. 1919. He was educated
for the bar, and practiced law for three
years, aiterward assuming the editorship
Of q literary journal Published ct
Springfield, Massachusetts,. Later, he
was for o year Superintendent OF Schools
at vicksburg. Mississippi. In lS49 he
became associate editor Of the Spring.
field Republican. and two years later =
OF its proprietors. remaining In that 70.
lation until 1866. In 1870 no became
the conductor Of Scribner's Monthly.
which magazine he built up to great
popularity and success. As . lecturer
on social and literary topics hs was very
popular. His Published works are many
and varied In their character. including
Letters to thu Young" "Gold Foil,"
lessons In Lite" Letters to the
JOpes.s." "History Of Western Massa-
chusets." ''Ths Bay PATH" "Bitter
Sweet" "AIiss Gilbert's Career" Plain
Talks on Familiar Subjects" Lille Of
Abraham Lincoln" "Kathrina." 1.-THE
Marble Prophecy and Other Poems"
.Arthur Bonnicastle." and others. In
1873 Q complete edition OF his poems
was Published under the title Of "Gar.
oarsd Sheaveab
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Presidents Arthur's appointments
thus far are evidently . source Of dissp.
pointmsnt to his Stalwart friends and
would.bs advisers. The telegraph says
that no has already appointed all the
persons recommended BY the Garfield
Cabinet. without question. or even o.
aiming the credentials or recommends.
tons OF q single o Of them. and has
now in his hands over o hundred more
to Be passed upon in the same way.
Among these are some very prominent
and pronounced anti tslwarts-anti.
Conkling. Grant and Arthur men. Re-
gardless Of the protsstations and advice
OF his Stalwart friends, however. 1t Ia
said that no has positively decided to
serve them oil alike and appoint every
one OF them. Arthur certainly shows .
great amount Of honorable political sen.
tinspt as we'll as moral backbone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
MiScellsuoous

MADRID. October l2.-Ths invsstiturs
Of King Alfonso with the Order Of the
Garter took place yesterday afternoon.
Alfonso XII. has received marks Of sym.
patty from Queen victoris. but meme
more agreeable than this high distinc.
ton, only ace before In o century pom
fsrred on another Spanish sovereign.
LONDON, October 12.-Gambetta 70.
turned 10 Paris yesterday. and went at
moe to bis country seat. Special dis.
patches report the belief that be visited
Bismarck while In Germany.
DUBLIN. October 12.-Great excite.
ment exists In Kildare In consequences oil
inosndisry fires kindlsd simultaneously
In different dirsctions. The house oil
one farmer was destroyed. One arrest
has been made.
MoSrRRAL, October 12.-John Rob-
ertson, the defaultiug treasurer OF the
Chiosgo. Lake Shore aud Michigan
Southern Railway. has been arrested In
Liverpool.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
BoDIE FOOT RACING.
r ascoe w.. wiieox-Pascos Does Not
Win.

Win.
Bodie Free Prsss, October II.
At G o'clock Monday morning James
Pascoe and George Wilcox started from
the U. S. Stage Company's Office for Q
go.as .you.please walk to Hawthorne and
return-stakes. $500. For several days
the contest had been tho familiar theme
OF conversation In sporting circles. and
considerable money was put up on the
result before the men started. A few
moments before the hour named the men
appeared on the street ready for the
journey. The men were both in good
health and spirits. By previous arrange
ments Harry Bell. Dan Mcmillan, John
Rundel and Joseph Toukin were selscted
as r~eferees-oths first two named acting
for Wilcox and tho last two for Pascoo.
These gentlemen accompanied the pc.
destrians in buggiss. When o signal
was given Pascos and Wilcox started Of
on o running gait and as they passed
through town attracted considerable at
tention. No news could be learned about
them until they reached Hawthorne.
when tho following was received, dated
/ o'clock: "wileox just arrived and
feeling rather shsky. Pascoe three or
four miles behind"
At about 10 o'clock the stage arrived
and brought in Mr.. Wilcox. AZ soon as
1t stopped he stepped out and announced
to the large crowd present that Pascos
had thrown up the sponge three miles
this side Of Hawthorne. and that he
(wilcox) had Won tho race. A reporter
called on George at his residence on
Green street and from him obtained the
following account OF the trip: Both
men kept close together until they
reached the Syndicate mill, when Pasoos
stopped running aud began walking fast.
Wilcox kept up his gait and made the
first ten miles In an hour and Eve min.
utes. He ran sixteen miles without
stopping. Hawthorne was reached at l
o'clock. whore be registered, and after Q
short stay started on the return trip.
When he reached the Three Mile Hsuss
be met Pascoe, who was thoroughly sat.
isHed that hs could not win. and was
willing to throw up the sponge. The
two men entered the house whore Pascse
signed articles Of agreement giving mp
the race and the money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

The Herald Of Praise Is the title Of q
new collection Of hymns and music for
ohoirs. singing classes and religious con.
vsntions, by L. o. Emerson. published
BY Oliver Ditson i Co.. Boston. Mass.
Tho collection is very good one, con.
sisting mostly OF new and harmonious
pieces, 20. including an occasional old
favorits. 1t 10 Emersou's newest church
music book. aud will doubtless meet
with an equal degree Of popularity as
his previous excellent works OF the kind
have done. Send . dollar TO the pub.
fishers and get q copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Guitsau's brother-in.law Is not likely
to DO Q very jealous advocate for him.
he said recently to . Chicago Tribune
reporter: There won't be any great
effort made. I can tell You that, to de-
fend him. II I appear at all. / will
simply put before the jury matters re-
latipg 10 his mental condition. whether
the indictment is faulty or not. No
body Is going to furnish any money ID
defend him. I cannot advance him any.
nor do I propose to raise any for this
object. am satisfied that NO one could
start = subscription and raise ten cents
In thirty days for such q purpose"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
n STATE FAIR.
The Lady Contestants for shs
Ridipg Tournament ON she
Track-rhs Races Ysstesday.

The Reno Journal Of this morning
says: The weather yesterday was per-
fsctly delightful, and the attendance OF
the track considerably increased on this
account. and additionally because the
ladies rode for the first time. Theo.
Winters. Sheriff Swift, F. @. Dickinson.
Ed. +. Smith and Vim. Woodburn were
appointed judges, and Harry Bernard
Master OF Ceremonies. Eleven ladies
made their appearance. and were given
Is follows:
Miss Viola Painter, blue r~osstts; Mrs.
Jas. A. Ferguson. lavender rosetts; Miss
Crissis Andrews. white; Mrs. o. L.
Ayers. pink; Mrs. N. R. Crow. old gold;
Mrs. D. Phillips, canary; Mrs. ]. Gault.
red; Mrs. Frank Smith, cardinal red;
Miss Flora Brown, lavender; Mrs. j.
Blume. light blue: Mrs. VIM. Mooney,
dark blue.
The exhibition, which wal the best we
ever saw on the track. lasted for nearly
an hour. during which time ample op.
portunity wa afforded the judges and
spectators to form an opinion a. to who
was the best and most graceful rider.
The tournament proper will take place
tomorrow ct II o'clock.
The regular programme was not car.
ried out because some OF the horses did
not come up from below, and others de-
clared out. This left the only run Q
mile aud q quarter dash between Win
ters' Fred. Collier and Howson's Jim
Douglas.
Pools sold $50 for Collier to $l2 for
Douglas. The dash was q good one. bat
Douglas proved too speedy for the white
footed Collier, winning the race handily
In 2:l2k.
|. u SECOND RACE
Was o trot. best 3 In 6, between Carlisle,
Belle Spencer and Temp Winston. the
latter being the ~fsvorite In the pools ct
$40 to $40.
Winston won the frst heat in 2:35H;
Csrlisls second. Spencer distanced.
Pools now sold at $50 TO So. Win
ston won the second heat In the better
time Of 1857.
Winston also won the third heat and
race. Time. 2:34H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
Carson Items.
Cursor Appeal, October IS.

Sdrsoh appeal, Osfccsr 10.
The following members Of the Carson
Guard have gone to participate in the
rifle shooting tournament at Oakland.
California: Captain II. G.. Parker. j.
Joffell. ]. E. Cheney. w. n. Little. s.
vucovich. A. A. Berges. P. Gordon.
Geo. G. Thaxtsr. Some OF them visit
San Francisco for the first time in
twenty years.
II 10 stated that some Carson parties
contemplate taking the Chinese dramatic
company, now playing here to the At.
lsntic States for exhibition.
Neal Clarke. son Of General R. NJ.
Clarke, has entered the Military Aead.
envy at Berkely. California.
The sanitary condition Of the Or.
phsn's Home and the State Prison 10
said to be unexosptionslly good.
Il II reported that John 7. Pantlind
has sold an interest In . Tombstone
mine for $25. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Tho Winning Poxhall,

LONDON. ootobsr 12.-Ths race fol-
the Select stakes OF Newmarket was won
by Kssns's Foxhall, Tristan second,
Msskslyns third. Only the three ran.
The race for the Middle Park plate. for
two.year.olds, was Won by Ksrmesss.
Lorillard's Gerald second. 81. Marguerite
third.
Fo1hall will have to carry 1875 pounds
In the race for the Csmbridesshirs
stakes. The jockey. Mcdonald. who
rode FoIhall yesterday. received f2e0o
for winning the race,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

The report that Mrs. Senator Jones
has gone 10 Washington Is contrndictsd.
The Carson appeal says: The lady Is In
San Francisco. where she will remain
until the arrival OF the Senator. Upon
his return to Washington she will &C.
COMPANY him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

The frat issue Of the Ruby Hill
Mining M.ns under the new proprietor
ship and management. last Sunday. was
an unusually good paper. chuck full oil
local news and general information, ysi
It edi,orially asks indulgence for the
''limitsd amount Of reading matter
published.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

At q meeting Of the new Board OF the
Nevada and Oregon Railroad, held even.
ing before last. at Reno, F. F. Fowler
resigned the position Of Secretary, and
Major n. C. Gardner was elected in his
place. Mr.. Gardner is father.in.law OF
the late Secretary. s. G. Scoville. Mr..
Fowler was elected Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Gov. kinkssd has appointed R. R.
Bigslow. District Judge Of the Sixth
District, TO serve for the unsxpirsd tern
Of Fisck. deceased. The appointment
Is q very eligible and j~udicious.ons. and
most worthily bestowed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Harry Garfield. the late Presidents
eldest son. will. after graduating at vii.
lisus. 90 to Cleveland to practice law.
Harry and his brother James are devoted
to their feeble old grandmother; James
especially watches ovsr her closely. and
his mother says that this has always
been his way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

II ons.hali Of the girls only knew the
previous life OF the men they marry. the
list Of old maids weuld be wonderfully
increased. But IL the men knew what
their future lives were to DO, wouldnt II
increase the list Of old maids still fur.
thar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

At the annual meeting Of the Western
Unisn Telegraph Company in New
York, Directors and usual officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Tho an
nual report for the year ending June 80
shows the receipts to DO $l4, 0GO, SOC.
After providing for dividends. etc.. q
surplus Of Sl27,25s remained. The
gross earnings Of the company for the
ensuing year cannot be less than Sl5,'
oo0. 900. and the net profits can scarcely
fall below &c, 500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

The four chief journalistic grsces
visiting the State Fair ct Reno are re.
ported to Be E. ]. Parkinson OF the
Nevada Tribune. John N. Dormsr OF the
Candelsria True Fissurs. Major ]. H.
Dennis OF the Tuscarora Times. Reriete.
and A. L. Shinn Of the Lasssn Ad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

Mrs. Bayard Taylor is about TO- erect
at Longwood to her lamsnted husbands
memory q monument In the shape OF .
circular Greek altar. It 10 TO bear on
the top q lamp with . fame, and on the
round G bronze bas-reliet portrait.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13
Irish Liberals Favor Gladstone.

DUBLIN, October IA conference Of
Irish Liberals 10 Arranging to be held
here for the purpose Of considering the
best means Of supporting the govern.
msnt In carrying out .ths Land Act and
obtaining obedience TO the law. In
view Of Gladstons's appeal for the sup
port Of loyal Irishmen.t the Land League
OF County Meath have resolved not to
permit hunting this season. It will DO
remembered that the Empress Of Austria
has intended to hunt In the county this
winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

HUMBOLDT FRurr.-A wagon load oil
fruit. consisting Of peaches, apples,
mushmslons, etc.. came In from Bush's
ranch. atty miles south Of Winnemucoa.
Humboldt county. last night. and found
ready sale today. The favor Of this
fruit reminded one Of his boyhood
days.-Reese Riuer ReueiAe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-13

A report from the Lake says that
Lucky" Baldwin has abandoned the
projected improvements at Tsllac; at
all events. he will net make them for
the us1t season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

"Minken, Minken," said the old man, sad
ly; 81 reckon there hain't no Minken, Miss
Minken's dead an gone these four years an
more, The Frau, she sits and cries all day
for word from her, and Yank-poor old
cuss he TUX ter sea agin, cause he couldn't
stay ashore arter drownin' his Minken No,
Miss Minken's dead, tell yer"
'No, no, I'm not" said the child. "Yank
why, don't you know me? Grampa Grump
picked me up out at sea, and with him I've
lived ever since"
Yank was at last convinced catching Min.
chen in his arms, he kissed her over and oyei
again, laughing and yet brushing away the
tears from his eyes.
"Grandpa, grandpa, come here" Minchen
called. Here's Yank, my Yank. Yes, you
must Gomez and taking Yanks hand, she
went to where Grampa, sad and scowling, was
standing, his back resolutey turned on his
darlings new found friend.
Happiness is not for me, said he to him
self. 81 might have known they would find
her some day" Turning towards them, lie
could not but smile and be glad, for Minchen
had such happiness in her eyes, and Yank was
really crying for joy.
Yank invited them down to his little cabin
and over their pipes they agreed that Mincher
should go to Frau Schmidt that very day.
"Ireckon yer'll come along too, Mr. Grump.
said Yank you kin bunk along WI me,
an Minken herell keep yer comply when
I'm off ter sea-"
mo, no, my friend, l cannot live in city,
now. | am too old, and have lived too long
away from men to be happy in the midst of
them. But if the little one can only come to
see me when come to the village, twice a
year, it will be all l ask.
Yank and Minchen promised him that when
spring came Minchen should go to visit him
So the old man lett them, to go back to his
lonely hut among the pines.
AT shutdown Yank's schooner weighed an
Choir, and the stiff breeze soon bore them out
of sight of the village.
Long seemed the voyage to our impatient
little maid, and tiresome, but when she found
herself in Frau Schmidt's arms, with Herr
Schmidt and Yank all trying to embrace her
at once, and exclaiming, and crying and
laughing all together, her trials were forgot.
ten in her great happiness.
The Frau had grown wrinkled, and Herr
Schmidt bent and old in the five years that
had been making our Minchen so beauti-
full, but now the Frau's smiles and happy
face made one forget the wrinkles, and Herr
Schmidt smoked his pipe in such perfect
happiness that one did not notice his bent
form, and saw only the contented look in his
eyes. AS for Yank, he grew younger every
day, and all he could say, when he looked at
Minchen and thought of her loss, and how
he had found her, was
"Wall want ter know" NJ. A. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

On the Subject of Roads.

The public roads of a district show the
spirit and enterprise of the people in the dis
trict to certain extent, and all will admit
that good public roads add to the value of
the land as much, if not more, than anything
of equal cost. A bad road means small
load with great wear and tear to wagon
and team, and bad roads are the complaint
generally. Why? First, they are badly
drained and not enough work done on them ;
second there is but little thought given to
making roads, and the work is often done
late in the fall third, men pillow and scrape
more than there is any need of, and make
narrow, poor road when they get through.
II is cheaper to make good wide road when
the land will permit, than narrow one,
from the fact that in making wide one you
simply bring the dirt from the bitches upon
the road bed, which should never be plowed
up or disturbed. A public road should be IS
feet FROM outside to outside of bitches, high
est in the centre, and curving gradually to
the out side of the bitches. The road bed
(that is the part between the inside of the
ditches) should be 25 feet wide The bitches
should be feet wide and one foot deep on
the outside, and deeper, if necessary, with
sufficient grade to draw off the water, other
wise there will be bad, muddy road. Now
with such road the bed is solid, and soil
scraped on top will soon pack and become
hard. There is no danger in being tipped
over, and travel is not obliged to follow in
single rut, as it must in a narrow road. Dry
roads mean good bitches. To fill up mud
holes without drainingis simply putting in
more dirt to make more mud.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
Some Items in Farm Economy.

The arrangement of the buildings and the
division of the farm into fields depends so
much upon the character of the farm, the
kind of farming, individual taste, etc, that 1t
is out of the question to have fixed plan
that is the best one for all farms of any given
size. There are certain general principles
which should serve as q foundation for the
arrangement, but the details must necessarily
vary greatly. For example, if possible the
barn should be upon rise of ground where
q cellar can be built opening to the lower
ground at the rear. The fields should be so
arranged that there should be as little fencing
as possible, and so located that all the fields
can easily be reached from the lane. A long
field has considerable advantage ever one OF
the same area that is square-in the longer
"bouts," and therefore less time spent in turn
ing, blowing, narrowing, sowing, harvesting,
etc. A pasture close to the stables is always
handy and other things being equal the
orchard should not be put at the rear of the
farm, where the wood lot had best be locat-
ed. There is much labor to be saved in
having every thing so placed-and this ap-
plies to the various details that seem trivial
at first sight-that there will be no extra
steps or-turns in doing the every day work
OF the farm For example, many days work
can be saved by having the pump in handy
corner of the barn yard, where the stock from
a number of yards may come to the troughs.
If the matters of the farm are not already
economically arranged, it would be well to
make such changes of fences, buildings etc.
rs to finally secure the desired end BY de-
grees the thoughtful farmer will improve his
farm until it approXmates toa model and
therefore an economical farm-14met3can
dO,9cultu1ist